Fredfish wrote:
Nice fish BB, is that your Tracker? Thanks for the pictures.
no Fred the tracker is my son in laws
sold my skeeter three years ago
had that boat for 16 years
I say I sold it,but I really gave it away
16 footer with 90 horses and still ran like new
but Mama didn't want me to go in boat by myself any more since I had to be hospitalised for A Fib
so now Have to depend on son in law for my fishing
Fishon Fishon wrote:
Here in Louisiana we call them Choupique (shoepick) eatable
hear they call them 'gasper goo' in Louisiana also
Fishon Fishon wrote:
Here in Louisiana we call them Choupique (shoepick) eatable
Ain't much in Louisiana that ain't eatable, now is there FF?
badbobby wrote:
well Gordon,that's grindle
I dunno how spread out they are but they are all over east Texas,And I think Luisianna
also in North Texas(Lake Fork for sure)and evidently here
and they are fighters
dunno bout the eating
Never figured out how to fix 'em. Oily and boney. Makes good chicken feed if ya boil 'em, and don't plan to eat the chickens. Does not effect egg flavor.
Papa Bear JD wrote:
Never figured out how to fix 'em. Oily and boney. Makes good chicken feed if ya boil 'em, and don't plan to eat the chickens. Does not effect egg flavor.
I friend of mine that lived in southern Illinois called them grennels. In northern Indiana we called it a dogfish or bowfin. I speared a ten pounder a couple weeks ago. Wish I would have taken a pic...
6482bodean wrote:
I friend of mine that lived in southern Illinois called them grennels. In northern Indiana we called it a dogfish or bowfin. I speared a ten pounder a couple weeks ago. Wish I would have taken a pic...
Same here in Michigan. My son when he was maybe 6 hooked one that went about 7lb, when we were Pike fishing, got it up to the side of the boat, took one look at that ugly "monster" and quickly handed the rod to his 8yr old brother who also took one look and promptly threw the rod overboard.
Have caught them in the Everglades many times
No that’s a different fish the gaspagoo
Gordon wrote:
Way to go BB. Never heard of a grinder. Maybe we dont have them here.
Gordon, it's a GRINDEL or it's also called a BOWFIN. Mike
We have them in Alabama. Lower rivers are full of them. We call or pronounce them. Grinnell
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