RuffplayOR57 wrote:
Don’t let that Detour you from fishing with your wife. Happens to me more than I care to admit, but I’ve gotten used to it and I still have a lot of fun fishing with my wife
I will not stop fishing with her. We enjoy it very much, just the two of us in the boat , on the water, enjoying to day together.
She's a pretty good fisherman. Skunks me sometimes.
Cause I had to carry the fish and she took the picture with her phone. Good point though. She should carry her own fish and I should be taking the photo. Have to remember that.
The worm gave the ultimate sacrifice. Thanks worm.
My wife caught this at the mouth of the Colorado River on a piece of worm. 18.5 inches long. Didn't know flounder liked worms. not even a whole worm, just about an inch long piece.
Able Man wrote:
If you would "hit Quote Reply" we'd all know what you're talking about.
Ok finally I think I got it. I thought if you replied directly under the post it was for that post. Now I got it. Maybe.
Yes I think that is my dream boat.
Yes I have.
I have a Native Watercraft Titan 12. Peddle drive. I like it a lot, but sometimes the wife just wants to go fish, and the grandkids and nephews and sons. They don't fit in the Yak. Need a new boat. My old Ski Barge is not tunnel hull and the motor finds all the reefs and sandbars.
Yes I know about the oyster reefs. I have a 1982 Ski Barge. It's not that the boat drafts too much but the motor skeg hits all the reefs. Its not a tunnel hull. Can't get the motor high enough. My next boat is either going to be a tunnel hull or a catamaran style. Just looking for input on the different brands out there.
I live on the Texas Gulf Coast. I'm considering a new (used) to me boat. I want something that will run in shallow water. We have lots of that here. Looking for suggestions from people that actually have one of these skinny water boats. I am considering Flats Cat, or something along that line, but I don't know all the different brands out there. All help welcomed. Thanks.
Denny G. wrote:
I just came across this video and found it to be quite interesting. This was not how I learned to use a bait caster and I wish it were. I learned the hard way with numerous, maybe too numerous, backlashes. Luckily frustration didn't get the better of me. I did survive. Here is the video.
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/284993482660035942/That's a good video on how to set up your reel. But if your sight casting you still need your thumb. I think a combo of both will work great.