I have fished gravel pits in the past and always looking for ponds, there were ponds along the Santa Ana River and they? converted it to driving range (balls floated)had some nice bass in it. I have been eyeballing another pond along the 15 freeway just got to find a way in!! Also irrigation ponds for orange groves.
I have a picture of my gunboat need to post it, hang in
Hacksaw I was in Da Nang Sept.67 -Jan. 68 Trans pac to CHU LAI Dec 68- Sept 69. I was 5711 (gas Man NBCNCO) In my off hours I was a Bartender in the officers club (free drinks) 101st CAV was TDY, every night some of their guys (warrent officers) would come in, one of them reminded me of the actor in the everready commercial (I dare ya to knock this off my sholder!)and got into a fight almost every night. He flew a HUEY we called them sperms, got him so drunk one night that he said I could be his door gunner next day! I showed up at his tent next am he said NO WAY! that night he came in and told me his door gunner was hit (KIA) I never asked again ! True story
Old lures are cool and sometimes quite collectible, too bad you don't have original boxes they could be quite valuable.
Hacksaw, you can use my canoe, with mounted .50 cal,if I can't catch em at least I can shoot something ! Viet Nam Vet 1967-68 USMC OOHRA
Doublehook, how insulting, I am authentic but I enjoy your humor.
Someplace In India they incinerate/burn the bodies of their dead on a river bank and let the remains fall into the water, the same water they bathe in and drink, attracts crocks and large fish! What a way to go! NOT
Being of SIOUX decent I would like an Indian burial, light me up! It may be legal on the PINE RIDGE RESERVATION!?
Nice looks like he is releasing sperm to fertilize some eggs!
HAHA, looks like one could survive on this if stranded on a desert island !!
I bought an old tackle box at Habitat for Humanity, it had some interesting lures, weights etc. but the best thing was a California fishing license for a 93 yr old man, pretty cool!
As a kid we used to fish the grain elevators i
n Vancouver, Wa. on the Columbia river. There were hundreds of them feeding on the spilled grain from the rail cars to to ships, they were clean and pink we would sell them to the ships for .25 apiece made some pretty good change also to the Chinese restaurant in town. Some up to 20lbs! it was a blast!!!