Steve
I have seen some made of a rubber type material that shouldn't hold a
hook so well...
Stop using treble hooks.
--
If you are flajim, herring, loogy, GC boater, johnson, topbassdog, rob,
or one of a half dozen others, you're wasting your time by trying to
*communicate* with me through rec.boats, because, well, you are among
the permanent members of my dumbfoch dumpster. As always, have a nice,
simple-minded day.
There are, but there are some rubberized that are easier on the fish and do
not hook hooks very well.
Dumb answer from a non-boater.
Rob
That is the net I was talking about, here it is in "tiny url" form.
so you don't have to fool with the long url above.
There's no reason to use treble hooks. Most true sportfishermen remove
them from lures and use single hooks in their place.
He is fishing for trout for dinner. Power bait stays on trebles a lot
better. And the treble is maybe 1/4" across.
> He is fishing for trout for dinner. Power bait stays on trebles a lot
> better. And the treble is maybe 1/4" across.
We use Rapalas, spoons, Mepps, Kastmasters, and a variety of crank baits for
catching trout. We use large trolling rigs, but I have better luck with
lures. Kids and uninformed inexperienced adults use Power Bait. I do like
to use a marshmallow/earthworm combo fished on a 16" leader, and a lead
weight when I locate big ones on the bottom.
Steve
Wow, a bait snob, who'd a thunk? ;) But then you will use marshmallow
in some circumstances?? Hummmmm... Sounds like you will use what works
at the time. So will I, and although I rarely use it, I do have PB in my
box...
When bank fishing for steelhead I use a wool glove or wet rag and tail
them (grab them by the wrist of their tail). If you turn them
upside-down they calm right down.