
April 17th, 2004, 04:28 AM
|
|
Okeechobee Bound?
Speaking of which....have we ever discussed the proper way to rig a live
shiner ? Moe?
"Kevin Hare" wrote in message
om...
You can use the smelling salts Randy, If I'm along I will go ahead and
land the fish!!!!! I'm thinking that this is something that we need
to do one day!!!!! I'll pitch in for some shiners!
Heavy
"alwayfishking" wrote in message
...
SON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, Thank you Lord!!! How's that. When he gets that 10
pounder, I hope I'm there with the smelling salts, and the camera
"Charles Summers" wrote in message
...
I can handle that! :-) (-;
Lemme practice... "SON!!!!". How's that?
"BassMr" wrote in message
ink.net...
Charles,when you see that 8" shiner working a weedline and your
float
goes
under,you are going to be spoiled,especially when that 10# hawg
yanks on
your arm!
Remember to reel down to the fish,and when you set the hook don't
leave
anything to the imagination.
Then it's a state law that you have to yell SON!!!!
Charles B. Summers cbsummers@(bellsouth)(dot)(net) wrote in
message
...
$15.00 per dozen!!! Wow... but I think I can handle that.
Afterall,
how
many
times in my life am I going to get to fish Okeechobee?
--
Charles Summers
Secret Weapon Lures
http://www.secretweaponlures.com
"Moe Conway" wrote in message
...
I got a question for ye Moe... On one of the pre-fishing days,
I'm
planning
on picking up some shiners and seeing what happens. What sort
of
terminal
tackle am I going to need for this?
Ok, here's another. If I find fish using shiners, what are the
chances
that
I'll be able to trick them into biting artificial baits later?
--
Charles Summers
Secret Weapon Lures
http://www.secretweaponlures.com
Charles, if you plan of fishing shiners, you need a 7' rod
spooled
with
20+
test. Make sure the rod has enough backbone to work the fish
from
the
grass.
Plan on spending around $15 a dozen for the bait.
To anwser your 2nd question, shiners or live bait are often used
to
locate
fish. Several tournaments have been won on fish located with
live
bait.
The key
is finding a method to make them bite. If the fish are active,
this
doesn't
pose a problem but if not, then you need to experiment until you
find
what
it
takes. Locating the fish is always the hardest part in my
opinion.
If
I
can't
get located fish to bite, I often downsize my equipment and
baits
and
try
to
finess them. This seems to work almost anywhere.
--
The most precious thing we have is life, yet it has absolutely
no
trade-in value.
Good Fishing - Moe
Moe's Guide Service (Lake Okeechobee) - http://moebassguide.com
Outdoor Frontiers http://www.outdoorfrontiers.com/index
|