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-   -   Penn's questions (http://www.fishingbanter.com/showthread.php?t=3440)

Jeff Miller January 11th, 2004 01:51 PM

Penn's questions
 


Allen Epps wrote:


A glance at topozone.com shows Coburn at 1020 feet and those ridges
around topping out about 1550 feet. It's not the height but the
steepness, at least that's what I tell myself as I lay sucking in pine
needles trying to catch my breath.



i was interested in vince's statement that seemed to imply weather and
temps were related to changes or variety of elevation around penns. i
didn't remember the exact elevations around penns, but i didn't think
there was enough to really be a major factor. but, i'm sure a 500 foot
change would have some effects. still, i've been fishing at the base of
grandfather mountain (around 2500 feet) and then gone up to the summit
(about 6000 feet), and there was a patent weather change.

jeff


asadi January 11th, 2004 02:53 PM

Penn's questions
 
Several seasons out of how many????

john roughly, my personal statistics to date show a 30% chance of being
dry...


"Tom Littleton" wrote in message
...
Willi writes:
I MIGHT be wrong, but I believe that May
is a rainy time of year. The year I went, it literally rained every day


Willi was present for the worst year for heavy rain in nearly 20 years.

May is
NOT, I repeat, NOT a typically raining month in PA(April often is,

though). I
can remember several seasons with NO significant rain in May.
Tom




Roger Ohlund January 11th, 2004 04:32 PM

Penn's questions
 

"Peter Charles" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 9 Jan 2004 17:42:31 +0100, "Roger Ohlund"
wrote:

Well,

the ticket is booked and paid for.


Anyone wish to buy something from Sweden? Loop reel or anything like

that?


(BTW, what's the price of a Loop Adapted set of heads for the 12'4"
8/9 Blue? I might go for a set.)


Is this what you were thinking of?

Adapted set Two hand 12'-13' line 8/9
Complete kit consisting of 4 shooting heads, 3 line tips, running line and
LNL nylon tippet
399 Canadian dollars.

/Roger





Peter Charles January 11th, 2004 05:09 PM

Penn's questions
 
On Sun, 11 Jan 2004 16:32:07 GMT, "Roger Ohlund"
wrote:


"Peter Charles" wrote in message
.. .
On Fri, 9 Jan 2004 17:42:31 +0100, "Roger Ohlund"
wrote:

Well,

the ticket is booked and paid for.


Anyone wish to buy something from Sweden? Loop reel or anything like

that?


(BTW, what's the price of a Loop Adapted set of heads for the 12'4"
8/9 Blue? I might go for a set.)


Is this what you were thinking of?

Adapted set Two hand 12'-13' line 8/9
Complete kit consisting of 4 shooting heads, 3 line tips, running line and
LNL nylon tippet
399 Canadian dollars.

/Roger



I have running line and Polyleaders (same as the line tips) so I only
really need the 4 shooting heads. Do they sell those as a set or
individually? In fact, I can make do with the floater and the fastest
sink as this is what I usually end up using on other rods/heads.

Peter

turn mailhot into hotmail to reply

Visit The Streamer Page at http://www.mountaincable.net/~pcharl...ers/index.html

Roger Ohlund January 11th, 2004 06:18 PM

Penn's questions
 

"Peter Charles" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 11 Jan 2004 16:32:07 GMT, "Roger Ohlund"
wrote:


"Peter Charles" wrote in message
.. .
On Fri, 9 Jan 2004 17:42:31 +0100, "Roger Ohlund"
wrote:

Well,

the ticket is booked and paid for.

Anyone wish to buy something from Sweden? Loop reel or anything like

that?


(BTW, what's the price of a Loop Adapted set of heads for the 12'4"
8/9 Blue? I might go for a set.)


Is this what you were thinking of?

Adapted set Two hand 12'-13' line 8/9
Complete kit consisting of 4 shooting heads, 3 line tips, running line

and
LNL nylon tippet
399 Canadian dollars.

/Roger



I have running line and Polyleaders (same as the line tips) so I only
really need the 4 shooting heads. Do they sell those as a set or
individually?


Individually!

In fact, I can make do with the floater and the fastest
sink as this is what I usually end up using on other rods/heads.


167 Canadian dollars.

/Roger



Peter Charles January 11th, 2004 06:59 PM

Penn's questions
 
On Sun, 11 Jan 2004 18:18:34 GMT, "Roger Ohlund"
wrote:





(BTW, what's the price of a Loop Adapted set of heads for the 12'4"
8/9 Blue? I might go for a set.)


Is this what you were thinking of?

Adapted set Two hand 12'-13' line 8/9
Complete kit consisting of 4 shooting heads, 3 line tips, running line

and
LNL nylon tippet
399 Canadian dollars.

/Roger



I have running line and Polyleaders (same as the line tips) so I only
really need the 4 shooting heads. Do they sell those as a set or
individually?


Individually!

In fact, I can make do with the floater and the fastest
sink as this is what I usually end up using on other rods/heads.


167 Canadian dollars.

/Roger

Thanks Roger

I might still go for the full kit -- I'll let you know a few weeks
before Penns which way I want to go. It'll also give me a chance to
check with the Canadian distributor to see if he has them yet. My
spey buddies have been sourcing all of their Scandinavian heads
through sources in Norway and Sweden so I'm not sure if they're
available here yet. I have the first Loop rod in the neighbourhood
but Loop reels have been around for a while.

Thanks for taking in the time to check these out.



Peter

turn mailhot into hotmail to reply

Visit The Streamer Page at http://www.mountaincable.net/~pcharl...ers/index.html

Allen Epps January 12th, 2004 02:08 AM

Penn's questions
 
In article , vincent p.
norris wrote:



Here, we get "Lake Effect" precip. Air moving across Lake Erie (elev.
about 600 feet) picks up moisture, then drops it as it rises over
these mountains, puny though they be. We also get the worst icing
conditions for flying in the U.S., for the same reason.

I always thought the worst icing in the US was the North Cascades in
Wash State although it's for the same reason, warmish water in Puget
Sound, Straits of Juan De Fuca and the Pacific hit the Cascades and the
moisture is sent up over the 10,000 peaks. I know that's where they
tested the Concorde for icing. Of the four times I've declared an
emergency to ATC two of them were icing where they kept trying to hold
us in ice and the Prowler does not have any airframe deice so it turns
into a falling safe quickly.

You guys play nice for the wek, I'm off to Charleston for business then
a stop on the way back in NC to quail hunt with a buddy.

Allen
Catonsville, MD

Francis Reid January 13th, 2004 12:48 PM

clavemeisters reply to Roger's questions
 
For some reason I can't see Tom's post, but I've read it on Scandicangler's
mirror of ROFF.
I'm looking forward to meeting you all and thank you for all your answers.
This should be fun, but damn what a looooong flight time. I have a stop in
Reykjavik on Iceland and then Boston.

/Roger


Your posts from Saturday are jus now showing up on my server.
Frank

Osmo Jauhiainen January 13th, 2004 03:02 PM

clavemeisters reply to Roger's questions
 

Roger,

You seem to be back from hunting! How was your hunting this time?
Lot of greenish soft hackle feathers in your backpack?

OsmoJ



vincent p. norris January 14th, 2004 10:25 AM

Penn's questions
 
Here, we get "Lake Effect" precip. Air moving across Lake Erie (elev.
about 600 feet) picks up moisture, then drops it as it rises over
these mountains, puny though they be. We also get the worst icing
conditions for flying in the U.S., for the same reason.

I always thought the worst icing in the US was the North Cascades in
Wash State although it's for the same reason, warmish water in Puget
Sound, Straits of Juan De Fuca and the Pacific hit the Cascades and the
moisture is sent up over the 10,000 peaks.


Could be. I've read this area's the worst, but we can't believe
everything we read.

I can say thast the worsst iceing by far I've encountered in some 50
years of committing aviation was near Williamsport, PA, just NE of
here.

In about ten minutes I picked up so much clear ice I could just barely
hold altitude, at 80 knots, with full power, in a Cherokee.

vince


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