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#1
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If little fish are more numereous, more aggessive, and they rush in where wise fish fear to tread, What does that say about how big fish bite ? Granted, there are going to be times when the norm is commonplace, and times when the ordinary is atypical. But all in all, what makes you think you have a big fish on, other than the weight/fight of the pull ? After all, landing that big fish starts with your mind set. You can think every fish is a biggun and not go too far wrong. But even the smaller fish will fool you if you are not on track with what's happening from the get go.
Maybe I'm splittin hairs here. But maybe there are some tips at initial contact that tells us to get ready for the "bigger" thrill. I talking the diff between those that couldn't weigh a 20 pound sack to save their souls, and those that really know what they are doing. Local weather conditions being a given- some good - some bad - mostly against us - meaning, take them as they come, and put aside the heavy toothed bite just before the cold front moves through, can you decribe what goes through your mind, and sensory stuff that tells you what is going on beneath the waves ? I'll post some real life stuff you can sink your teeth into if you do the same. Time - on this thread - will tell. |
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#2
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Would like to thank you for your articles!I'm new to this site and now will grow old with this site. I really enjoyed your literature on patterning fish and bait selection. Can't wait until spring to try new tactics, esp. on active fish. The info. really is a class act! thanks again
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#3
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Would like to thank you for your articles!I'm new to this site and now will grow old with this site. I really enjoyed your literature on patterning fish and bait selection. Can't wait until spring to try new tactics, esp. on active fish. The info. really is a class act! thanks again
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#4
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You are very kind. Thank you. Remember to adjust the information to the species you are after at the time, their habits, preferred water temp ranges, light penetration scenarios, seasonal tendencies, the peculiarities of the spot and of the particular lake you are on, and yes - bait choices. Once you bring that good soup together (and you will), I'm confident the consistancy of your recipe will grow better and beyond. It's been my pleasure.
To whom much is given, much is expected. Please remember to take what you learn and share it with others down the road in humility and without thought of payback. Take care. Rich |
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