Author Topic: for those who fish  (Read 1396 times)

Offline nirvana

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for those who fish
« Reply #30 on: November 22, 2006, 01:49:56 PM »
If it tastes good, eat it.
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Offline BlueJ1

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for those who fish
« Reply #31 on: November 22, 2006, 01:51:29 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by nirvana
If it tastes good, eat it.


Says the one who dosnt fish from a river that once was flammable.

We eat steelheads in the fall. Thats it. Perch from lakes up in the mountains.
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Offline DREDIOCK

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for those who fish
« Reply #32 on: November 22, 2006, 07:17:09 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by BlkKnit
yup, fish as much as can get away with and stay married...................... .hmmm, wonder if I could fish more if divorced? ;)

 


You could kill two birds with one stone.

Take trhe Li'l lady out on the ocean and get one of those tube type things that people ride on beind the boat.

Get one shaped like a seal  and place a pack of chum  and some hooks underneith. and do some great white fishing :D
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Offline eskimo2

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for those who fish
« Reply #33 on: November 22, 2006, 07:50:45 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by ByeBye
I got a kayak a couple weeks ago. It's a Hobie Mirage Outback set up for fishing. Anyone have any tips on rigging a kayak? I put a sonar on it already.


That's a pretty cool boat.  How do you like it?   Do you like the drive system/  How much was it?

Offline BlkKnit

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« Reply #34 on: November 22, 2006, 08:10:46 PM »
lol dred, thats almost at the conspiracy level.

Nah, she's ok, lets me go fishin 90% of the time i want to. :)

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Offline ByeBye

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for those who fish
« Reply #35 on: November 22, 2006, 08:56:12 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by eskimo2
That's a pretty cool boat.  How do you like it?   Do you like the drive system/  How much was it?


Thanks.

I have had it out three times now on lake Pleasant ( a big lake here) and really like it. The drive system is great. I'm still figuring out how best to stow everything, but it has plenty of room on board.

You could easily peddle that thing for hours with little effort and maintain about 2-3 mph ( checked w a gps last week). The fastest I have gone by just the drive system was about 6-7mph.

It's stable enough to stand up in and it's not to big that I can't load it on top of my lifted Jeep by myself.

So far I have added a compass, color Fish finder/sonar, and small nav lights.

The thing cost about $1700.00.

I'm taking it camping/fishing for 2 days this weekend. I might post some pics of it with all my gear on board if anyone is interested.

Offline AquaShrimp

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for those who fish
« Reply #36 on: November 22, 2006, 09:26:40 PM »
Theres a spot on the Ohio River in Louisville that I can consistently catch 20 to 40 pound catfish.

I fish, but catch and release.  I'm also an advanced scuba diver through NAUI.  Its a bigger rush for me to dive and observe fish than it is to catch them.

Now with my experience as a fisherman, ability as a diver, and knowledge as an up & coming Fish and Wildlife biologist, I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that I can *outfish* anyone here on this board.  

Some guys are good at sports, others at picking up women.  I'm just a natural fisherman.

Offline BlueJ1

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for those who fish
« Reply #37 on: November 22, 2006, 09:30:33 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by AquaShrimp
Theres a spot on the Ohio River in Louisville that I can consistently catch 20 to 40 pound catfish.

I fish, but catch and release.  I'm also an advanced scuba diver through NAUI.  Its a bigger rush for me to dive and observe fish than it is to catch them.

Now with my experience as a fisherman, ability as a diver, and knowledge as an up & coming Fish and Wildlife biologist, I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that I can *outfish* anyone here on this board.  

Some guys are good at sports, others at picking up women.  I'm just a natural fisherman.


No one asked. :p
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Offline ByeBye

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for those who fish
« Reply #38 on: November 22, 2006, 09:34:17 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by AquaShrimp
Theres a spot on the Ohio River in Louisville that I can consistently catch 20 to 40 pound catfish.

I fish, but catch and release.  I'm also an advanced scuba diver through NAUI.  Its a bigger rush for me to dive and observe fish than it is to catch them.

Now with my experience as a fisherman, ability as a diver, and knowledge as an up & coming Fish and Wildlife biologist, I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that I can *outfish* anyone here on this board.  

Some guys are good at sports, others at picking up women.  I'm just a natural fisherman.


If you were fishing near me and I noticed that you were out-fishing me, I would attack you.

Offline eskimo2

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« Reply #39 on: November 22, 2006, 10:15:39 PM »
That's amazing.  I've been paddling for 20 years and can hold about 5 mph for any distance at my best.  I'm far from my top form but still...

Very cool system; looks like fun.

Offline nirvana

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« Reply #40 on: November 23, 2006, 12:02:12 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by BlueJ1
Says the one who dosnt fish from a river that once was flammable.

We eat steelheads in the fall. Thats it. Perch from lakes up in the mountains.



You can't beat Rocky Mountain trout.  Best fish is still walleye, haven't had any of that in years though...
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Offline Golfer

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« Reply #41 on: November 23, 2006, 12:26:57 AM »
Wahoo

Offline Bodhi

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« Reply #42 on: November 23, 2006, 01:14:12 AM »
fly fish an awful lot.

Caught a few good sized browns this summer.
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storch

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for those who fish
« Reply #43 on: November 23, 2006, 06:20:00 AM »
from my back yard I catch large mouth bass, peacock bass (which was introduced from south america and not really a bass but a cyclid. they fight pretty well for a fresh water species though), snook, gar and bream.  I prefer salt water fishing though.  I like yellow tail, red, mutton or mangrove snapper the best.  after that I like king makarel and dolphin.  I like sword but usually release them.  for fun I like fly fishing the flats for permit, bone and tarpon. my favorite is hogfish but you have to go into the water and spear those so it doesn't really count as fishing in the strictest sense.

we eat lots of fish around here.  on the average twice per week.  I've been eating freshly caught fish my whole life.  when I lived in massachusetts we used to occassionally fish boston harbor for flounder while we were working.  a simple hand line with a bell tied to it.  if anyone heard the bell they hauled the sucker up and dumped it into an igloo, re-baited the hook and tossed it back in.  by lunch time there was usually enough flounder for an almost free lunch for a few guys.  we grilled them on a steel plate with an acetylene torch as the heat source.  someone was always thoughtful enough to run to the deli for fixings and sodas while the fish were grilling up.  Tip O'Neil the then speaker of the house stopped by the east boston ship yard where we were to collect his accolades for the big navy contract he landed and had a few bites with us once, he struck me as a real earthy guy.  he earned my admiration and I could see why he was so well loved by the people in his district.

anyways I don't know when the health liability thing will kick in.  those fish from boston harbor lived in some nasty water and they tasted mighty fine.  we ate those at least once a week for the few years I was up there.

Offline Ripsnort

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« Reply #44 on: November 24, 2006, 11:23:13 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by xrtoronto
love to see some pics Rip


More pics than you'd probably ever want to see! ;)