A whacky rigged Senko. If that doesn't work I put a Keitech on a swim jig.
Any proof to that assumption? I fish in a bass club and most of the guys only use spinning rigs. I have both and so does at least one other member so experience tells me the truth is that most bass fishermen use spinning rigs.
That was a scam call. They want you to call them so they can get your personal info.
Just because some people only do catch and release, doesn't mean you guys have to defend your desire to eat part of your catch. As Troutman wrote, fish are food. Enjoy your catch.
A small mushroom anchor can be helpful. You'll need the anchore, some pulleys, line and a cleat or line grabber to tie off. I also added bungees to hold my paddle to the side of my kayak when I am fishing and I use a paddle leash so I don't lose it if I accidentally let go of it. Some rod holders are handy as well. Lots of good ideas on youtube if you search for diy fishing kayak, mods, etc.
There should be information about the rod back by the handle. It should give you the rod's action, line strength to use and lure weight. All my rods have it. But generally, I ignore it. I rarely use any line stronger than 12 lb.
Enjoy your fishing and take some home to eat. If others don't do it - well, more for you!
True. In fact catch and release is so prevalent here in New Hampshire that Fish & Game asks that you keep some of the smaller bass to eat and there is no limit on bluegill and other gamefish.
Just one problem - there are no polar bears in Antarctica and there are no penguins in the Arctic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EiX_ZQzRtnM
The solution is to never argue with a woman; dicker!
Donna849 wrote:
You are not allowed to fish for sharks from beach or piers
Maybe so, but I walked out on the pier a couple of years ago and there were a lot of sharks waiting for the fishermen to hook into a fish so they could get an easy meal. They looked like bull sharks.
Now you're just Bragging! ;^)
A zebco 202 is a great startercreel for a child.