Archive for the 'Fishing' Category

Buying New Fishing Gear

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Wednesday, October 24th, 2007 in Fishing, Shopping.

All this over stimulation and multitude of choices had him reaching back far into his neanderthal tendencies, and he almost went home and tied some kite string onto a flagpole. Thinking that $70 or $80 was too much to invest, especially in “crappie futures”, he figured he would fashion up a nice “fishing stick” to pursue fish and avoid the trauma of having to decide which combo was right for him.

Learn How To Fish

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Wednesday, October 24th, 2007 in Fishing.

Here are some other helpful tips for learning how to fish. Learn about the skills you need in how-to-books. Subscribe to a fishing magazine and learn even when you can’t get out to give it a try.  Do you know someone that loves to fish? Ask if you can go with them next time they head out. This is a great time for some bonding as well. Buy just the basics or even borrow them.

UV Light Activates The Glowing Powder

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Wednesday, October 24th, 2007 in Fishing.

It takes UV light to activate the powder. Sunlight being the best. You ask?? What if the sun is not out, will my lures glow. Yes! they will. If it is overcast UV light is shinning down it will take a little longer for the powder in or on the lure to activate, but it will glow. Some people who ice fish use a small hand held black light. Cheap to buy and works great.

Research Boat Prices Before Putting Your Used Fishing Boat On the Market

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007 in Money, Fishing.

The used fishing boat that you are selling should not be overpriced. Before pricing your boat, conduct research first to know the real value of your used fishing boat. If you don’t want to peg your boat’s cost between a low retail cost and average price, then don’t expect to get a positive response from buyers.

Yard Sales Are A Good Source For Used Fishing Equipment

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007 in Fishing, Home Improvement, General.

Yard sales and estate sales are great for purchasing inexpensive, used fishing equipment for your decorating projects. Yard sales are less risky than hubby’s tackle box too. Keep an eye out for used fishing nets, poles, lures, bobbers, metal stringers and other gear. The last thing you want is your fishing decor to smell fishy. Be sure to clean everything very carefully and thoroughly. I use alcohol for lures, bobbers and such. Good detergent and bleach for nets. Vinegar and lemon juice work well too.

Fly Fishing Is Dependent On Temperature, Weather & Time Of Day

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

When you talk about fly fishing you can include the temperature, weather, and time of day into the plan. Everything depends on the right combination in the right order. You don’t want to toss out the fly before the line. Well, I guess you can. But you miz-as-well kiss it goodbye.  Or as my Grandmother used to say: Don’t throw out the bath water before the bath.

Choosing A Fishing Lure

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Monday, October 22nd, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

Professional anglers prefer artificial lures. The recommended sizes of lures are 1/8 ounce up to 1 ounce.  Remember that the kind of tackle would depend on the fish you prefer to catch. Avoid buying unnecessary fishing items and enjoy your affordable fishing experience.

How To Choose A Bass Fishing Lure

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Monday, October 22nd, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

Choosing the right bass fishing lure depends on many conditions. Color plays an important role of duplicating the baitfish in the particular body of water you are fishing. The size of the lure number of blades etc, are just many things to consider when choosing your lure. With spring just around the corner, bass fishing is sure to be a sport enjoyed by many.

Make Sure Boat Is Intended For Deep Sea Fishing

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Monday, October 22nd, 2007 in Fishing, General.

Aside from this, you also have to consider your budget. Fishing boats are huge investments so you have to make sure that your budget allows you to buy one. There are types of fishing boats that may be less expensive than the others. However, it is not a good idea to simply grab the lower-priced model since that type of boat may not be manufactured for deep see fishing purposes.

Crab Fishing Began In The 1950s And Is Still Profitable Today

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Monday, October 22nd, 2007 in Money, Fishing.

The commercial crab fishing industry in Alaska had its beginning way back in 1950. The returns were promising from the very start and the region quickly attracted hundreds of US fishing boats. The 1980s were the heydays of crab fishing in Alaska. During this period of king crab boom, the fishing boat captains regularly earned US$150000 in a season and the crab fishing boats boasted of saunas, music systems and microwaves.

More Storage Ideas For Fishing Gear

Written by beckygelber@comcast.net on Sunday, October 14th, 2007 in Fishing, Men.

When I returned home I set up the closet. I placed his tackle boxes and other fishing stuff on the shelves. On the clothing rod I hung the raingear, life jackets and some of his hunting clothing. When the rod holders arrived I placed all of his fishing rods in the holders and stood them next to the closet. I also found a storage box for his filet knives and placed them in the closet. My last purchase to deal with the fishing stuff was a small refrigerator that was placed on the other side of the closet. This refrigerator is for him to store his live bait and extra beverages that he takes along in the boat.

Filing Your Fishing Report Online - The Advantages

Written by Editor on Saturday, May 19th, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

Whether you are reporting on saltwater offshore, saltwater inshore, or freshwater, a quality fishing report helps build customer confidence. We recommend you try to create your fishing reports at least once per month, but studies have shown that by posting weekly reports, business can see dramatic increases.

You can post your fishing report on articles websites, your own website, and even fishing forums. At the end of your quality fishing report, you should include a direct link to your site, along with phone number and email address. Most users will check out your website and read previous reports to see your recent catches.

Fishing Rods - The Classic Tool For Catching Fish

Written by Editor on Saturday, May 19th, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

While fishing rods were once essential for catching food, today nets tend to be used instead, with fishing rods being used more often as a hobby or for sports fishing. Although the specifics are different depending on the kind of fish that is being fished for, the general idea is to put some kind of bait on the end of the line, throw it into the water, and then use a wheel to pull the line up again once a fish has been hooked. More sophisticated lines can float in the water for hours on end, waiting for a fish to come by, without having to be thrown down and pulled up again.

Fishing From The Shore Of A Lake

Written by Editor on Saturday, May 5th, 2007 in Fishing, Sports.

Shore fishing is an exciting form of recreational fishing where the primary reward is the challenge catching non-common species. Some lakes, rivers and ponds are particularly attractive, such as the Red Lake Rivers running between Minnesota and North Dakota, and encompassing more than 70 species of native fish, including a world-class channel cat fish.

Fly Fishing

Written by Editor on Sunday, April 29th, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

“The water is high; must be generating at the dam.” These words might be the bane of a long anticipated fishing trip. But it doesn’t have to go that way. As they say in the sea, “you can’t change the direction of the wind, but you can change the direction of your sail”. Time to go against the grain.

You would think it is true that trout face upstream. However, what is really true is that they almost always face into the current. Sometimes the current goes backwards. So when the water goes against the grain, so must your presentation.  Read more about Fly Fishing

The Right Fishing Rod For The Job

Written by Editor on Monday, April 23rd, 2007 in Fishing, Outdoors.

Your rod is the most important tool you will use while fishing, and you can chose from a wide range of types, styles and lengths.

A fishing rod is a shaft of graphite, fiberglass, steel, wood or bamboo used to catch fish (duh). Fishing filament (line), is threaded through the ferrules (eyes) along the rod. The ferrule at the tip directs the cast. 1 end of the line winds around a reel at the base of the pole. The other end of the line has a baited hook attached to it.

Read more about fishing rods.

Fishing For The Elusive Flathead

Written by Editor on Sunday, April 22nd, 2007 in Fishing, Camping.

Concentrations of the flathead can be located in sandy areas between areas of reef and their location changes throughout the day and from day to day. Many types of fishing rig have been trailed and used to catch flathead but the most successful are the drifting rigs with the sinker at the bottom and the hooks on traces further up the line. These traces are made by the use of a loop of about 20 centimetres (8 inches) and a blood dropper knot. The loop stands out from the main line. The loop is kept short to reduce the possibility of it twisting and tangling around the main line. Wire traces have been marketed for this purpose however the flathead are shy to take a bait when attached to a wire trace.

Read more about Fishing For Flathead 



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