how nice is your boat

Lucky Luke

Well-Known Member
I already get Hella-butt. I want the sharks even though i think I'd be afraid to touch the sharks with my bare hands, I'm going to need some gloves.... once I get good I plan on catching one in an inflatable raft.
Its safer to ditch the little raft and just catch the sharks from the shore.

If you have a really silly mate you can have them paddle a surfboard out to the gutter, If its not in casting distance, with the baited line. Do this at night for best effect.

A FB mate from NZ uses a remote controlled something o rather to take his gear out, I don't remember what it was called but I think it was designed for fishing.

I had a sea fishing kite when I was younger, that was a great thing in the right conditions.
 

Andrewk420

Well-Known Member
Its safer to ditch the little raft and just catch the sharks from the shore.

If you have a really silly mate you can have them paddle a surfboard out to the gutter, If its not in casting distance, with the baited line. Do this at night for best effect.

A FB mate from NZ uses a remote controlled something o rather to take his gear out, I don't remember what it was called but I think it was designed for fishing.

I had a sea fishing kite when I was younger, that was a great thing in the right conditions.

That's the best advice here. Fish from the shore and drag them into you're environment.

Even if you have to wade out into the surf to cast to the gutter, it has it's upside. By the time you get back to the beach, you'll probably have action.
 

Andrewk420

Well-Known Member
I only know that from fishing both the gulf from sand and St Joseph Bay from boat in Florida.

It's possible that things are different in different bodies of water. But from my relatively little experience fishing out of home water, fishing is fishing. Doesn't really matter what or how big a body of water is.
 

Lucky Luke

Well-Known Member
I only know that from fishing both the gulf from sand and St Joseph Bay from boat in Florida.

It's possible that things are different in different bodies of water. But from my relatively little experience fishing out of home water, fishing is fishing. Doesn't really matter what or how big a body of water is.
Just a matter of getting to the target zone. They catch Marlin and Tuna from the rocks in the right spots.
Fishing is fishing.

Boats are great for getting to lots of target zones and covering large patches of water.
 

Gilligans Island

Well-Known Member
19' Sylvan Pro Select, 150 hp Merc. Minkota Terrova 36 volt 120lbs thrust, Hummingbird Helix 12 and 5, twin Talons. Some of Canada and everywhere else.
16' Alumacraft Tournament Pro, 40 hp Evinrude, Minkota Auto Pilot 80lbs thrust, Hummingbird Helix 10 and 5, 9.9 hp Mercury kicker. Canada rig.
14' Alumacraft Jon boat 9.9 hp Johnson, Minkota tiller trolling motor 28lbs thrust, Eagle depth finder, piece of shit but finds bottom. River rig.
16' NorthWoods fiberglass canoe when I feel like whitewater, or a slow trip down the river.
 

MichiganMedGrower

Well-Known Member
Hate trump as much as any sensible person. Have a couple of Kayaks to explore our lakes and rivers.

Would like a small speedboat to try wakeboarding Nice big lake in our subdivision. And Lake Michigan not far for bigger water fun.
 

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
Hate trump as much as any sensible person. Have a couple of Kayaks to explore our lakes and rivers.

Would like a small speedboat to try wakeboarding Nice big lake in our subdivision. And Lake Michigan not far for bigger water fun.
sell some more meth and anything is possible
 
Top