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zanwhite22
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Zan
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White
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willsochill reacted to a post in a topic: Selling lots of baits
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BigBaitThirty reacted to a post in a topic: Selling lots of baits
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A7T3C reacted to a post in a topic: Selling lots of baits
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Have the following baits for sale. Most are used, a few soft baits are new. Don’t get the time to fish much anymore since getting my first house and I need the money for renovations. PM with offers, I know how much I paid for everything years ago but don’t know the market at all now. Not looking to rip anyone off so I’m sure we can work out a deal, especially if you want more than one bait. paypal friends and family and I’ll have the bait(s) shipped out the same day, thanks! Alex
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Loganodum38 reacted to a post in a topic: Lake Ikehara (Japan) Anyone?
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2 golden shiner shads, bnib 40$ each or 75$ for both tdy. Have been removed from boxes to look at but never thrown. Rainbow trout is brand new, rigged as line thru to swim test but only tossed maybe 5 casts. 45$ tyd 100$ takes all 3, I can take pictures of the other Shad and Trout when I get off of work. Tight Lines
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fishinpunk reacted to a post in a topic: Wood bait epoxy repair tip
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zanwhite reacted to a post in a topic: Rat Eaters
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Good advice right there, less is more with this stuff too. Watch out for UV flow, it's the least viscous and'll soak into the wood
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zanwhite reacted to a post in a topic: Wood bait epoxy repair tip
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carlsbadbassin89 reacted to a post in a topic: Baitsmith mag trailer rigs
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For me it's more about keeping the bait from ripping. I've tried it both ways, mostly with hudds at first, and found that with one clip you tend to tear a larger hole after a few fish or even just lots of casts. The 2 clips allows the back one to take pressure first from a bite, and then the front one takes force from the constant pulling of the wire when the bait bends on the cast/splash. Especially with wire, since it's so stiff, this can really pull on the single clip on a long cast. Mend-it works and all, but eventually it gets to where you're mending mend-it and it starts to develop a hard spot in the bait
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carlsbadbassin89 reacted to a post in a topic: Baitsmith mag trailer rigs
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Can you tell if its fouling on the cast or during the retrieve? If its on splashdown, are the hooks stock? He uses extra short shank KVD triple grips, which are light for my taste, but when replacing them you may need to go down a size or 2. If it's twitch or rip/pause related, bigpoppabass said it perfectly. Too aggressive and a TT will go from being seductive and erratic, to crumpled and upside-down in a jiffy. Once you get the touch down with how much rod and reel to use, you'll notice that gentle and fluid is better. I rarely throw slack into the line, as one can with lipped baits or single-joints. That being said, each size TT is it's own different bait, and the same touch won't be ideal for all. The bigger, the more you can jerk it around without fouling. I have a 5" that I basically only use the reel to work, but my 8" stubby and 10" I sweep the rod down some so I don't have to pop the reel as hard
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zanwhite reacted to a post in a topic: Triple Trout help
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Another thing I've found is that with 80+ lb single-strand wire, the more twists the better. 2-3 might seem like enough, but I've had haywire twists come undone on 5 wraps. I try to use at least 7, its a little bulkier but once you get good at it you can make it really neat. Also lets you trim the end flush with the twist, instead of having to leave a longer tag to be safe
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Quads sit pretty well on a bait without sticking any hooks into the skin. I bend and chop paper clips into a cotter pin-ish shape, it's allot cheaper and lighter than cotter pins and won't leave as big of holes in the bait. The less weight on the top of a bait, the better it will keel, and it won't want to roll or spiral on the fall. I shape the paper clips into 2 styles, one is rounded at the top (like cotter pin) and used for securing the eye of the hook, whereas the other is squared and wider at the top. Make it just wide enough to fit over the back of the shank where the 4 hooks are still welded, this holds the hook in-line without the need to bury/waste one of your hook points. Without the second clip, the hook can rotate about the first and get kinda wonky after casting if a hook point grabs the bait
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Matt's Hammer tail shad's and trout's are up
zanwhite replied to bassbass's topic in The Underground
holy crap I actually logged on in time to get one, thank you! -
zanwhite reacted to a post in a topic: Matt's Hammer tail shad's and trout's are up
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drill that sucker out, replace, epoxy
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SUB Tournament July 20th to July 26th
zanwhite replied to SU Crew4's topic in Monthly SUB Tournament
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That's usually about the time when I re-spool or get new line. Even if its not the issue, makes me feel like I've changed something before I go out again. Losing baits 2 trips in a row, especially on your first cast or two of the 2nd day, is the only thing I can think of that sucks more. Gives you lots of time to think...
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for sale BNIB 3:16 Freestyle Shad - SS - Brown Back
zanwhite replied to biggfeast's topic in Black Market
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zanwhite reacted to a post in a topic: BNIB 3:16 Freestyle Shad - SS - Brown Back
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It took me 2-3 months of dedicated SB fishing (68 hudd) before I broke 4lbs. Not fishing every day, or in a boat, but at least 3-4 times a week. I caught 15 or so fish (all 2-3 lbs) from the same small lake system before, almost magically, I got my first over 5. Then an 8. All it takes is 1 random day for it to happen I started thinking less about novelty of "swimbaiting" and stopped worrying about losing any baits. Seriously, that first 5# I thought I was hung on a fountain. Once a 25$ bait seems cheap, that's when it'll happen haha. My casts started getting longer and more efficient, and my retrieves generally slowed down as I got confidence in what exactly my bait was always doing.