I've been working on several cedar wood prototypes for a lure line
that I'm actually thinking of manufacturing. This morning, I decided
to test a few, different size and weights in two different lakes.
It would seem I've hit on a sure fire pickerel catching lure pattern -
caught a bunch of them all in the 18" to 24" range most of them pretty
hefty in terms of weight.
So this afternoon, I spent most of my time messing around with some
streamer patterns that I made up last winter but didn't get a chance
to use this summer.
Small mouth city. Big 'uns, little 'uns, inbetween 'uns.
I'll tell you what - ain't nothing like catching fish on your own rods
using your own lures.
Harry Krause - 28 Sep 2006 23:32 GMT
> I've been working on several cedar wood prototypes for a lure line
> that I'm actually thinking of manufacturing. This morning, I decided
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> I'll tell you what - ain't nothing like catching fish on your own rods
> using your own lures.
Talk, talk, talk. Where's my fishin' rod?
Eisboch - 29 Sep 2006 00:01 GMT
> Talk, talk, talk. Where's my fishin' rod?
Gone fishin'.
Eisboch
Shortwave Sportfishing - 29 Sep 2006 00:14 GMT
>> Talk, talk, talk. Where's my fishin' rod?
>
>Gone fishin'.
Damn straight.
Shortwave Sportfishing - 29 Sep 2006 00:14 GMT
>> I've been working on several cedar wood prototypes for a lure line
>> that I'm actually thinking of manufacturing. This morning, I decided
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
>Talk, talk, talk. Where's my fishin' rod?
How many times I gotta tell you?
In pieces....
John Wentworth - 30 Sep 2006 03:01 GMT
My experience with pickerel would indicate that on some days a bottle opener
would produce a strike, other days require dynamite. Most days a red/white
Dardevle (Daredevil) works pretty good.
> I've been working on several cedar wood prototypes for a lure line
> that I'm actually thinking of manufacturing. This morning, I decided
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> I'll tell you what - ain't nothing like catching fish on your own rods
> using your own lures.