You have to make just one more cast, catch one more fish. It’s in your DNA as an angler to catch a bigger fish than you just caught. Always one more cast, one more fish. Today, your one more cast catches that fish of a life time. Carefully you play the fish into the net, after a couple photos it’s time to release the fish back unharmed. Your fishing trip was successful and more importantly; the fish you release will live to be caught another day.
The enjoyment and exhilaration of catching fish on lures you made yourself cannot be measured. Nevertheless, the disappointment of not knowing how to or inexperience in making your own lures can be frustrating after spending hours trying to make your own lures. You have all the correct equipment and materials needed but for some unknown reason it just does not seem to work as it should. What is the solution? Do-It Molds Corporation in Denver, Iowa, has the answer, the Education Center located on their website. It offers answers to questions, how-to articles, how-to videos, and information on basic lead molding.
Okay, I confess. I’m not one to clean or wipe down my boat after every fishing trip. I live on the muddy end of the lake. So when it comes to cleaning my boat, it needs professional strength cleaners.
Some cleaners are made just to wash off dirt, scum, and grime. After washing the boat, a waxing product should be applied to protect the boat’s fiberglass shell. I found one product that does both clean and wax.
For tournament anglers everywhere, the challenge of culling their fish has always been a tricky task. The act of culling is when an angler or team has reached their limit of fish and have to either replace the fish they just caught with one of the fish from the livewell or release it. The majority of fishing tournaments do not allow contestants to keep more fish in their livewell once they have their tournament limit. As you can tell culling the wrong fish can cost you winning a tournament or getting a check, if not done correctly.
Every angler makes one key decision before going fishing. The choice is either live bait or artificial baits. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages; in addition to anglers preference on which type of bait. The selection may also change with time of year, body of water fishing, species of fish desiring to catch and regulations.
Technology brings new and amazing products to anglers, who use them to catch bigger and more fish. In fact, today’s anglers would be lost without their GPS or depthfinder units to show them depth, marinas, boat ramps, fishery information, navigational hazards, and so much more.
For tournament anglers everywhere, the challenge of culling their fish has always been a tricky task. The act of culling is when an angler or team has reached their limit of fish and have to either replace the fish they just caught with one of the fish from the livewell or release it. The majority of fishing tournaments do not allow contestants to keep more fish in their livewell once they have their tournament limit. As you can tell culling the wrong fish can cost you winning a tournament or getting a check, if not done correctly.
Every angler makes one key decision before going fishing. The choice is either live bait or artificial baits. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages; in addition to anglers preference on which type of bait. The selection may also change with time of year, body of water fishing, species of fish desiring to catch and regulations.