
June 19th, 2004, 11:36 PM
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What It Takes to be a Successful River Angler
Well I read Rick's article, and I'm putting his techniques to trial
tomorrow. I've got a club tourney on a lake that's just screams Fluke.
"Joe Haubenreich" rofbmail (at) secretweaponlures (dot) com wrote in
message ...
Pitiful... I guess this is what I'll have to get used to as I drift into
my
twilight years.... sitting in my corner mumbling to myself.... Oh well,
since no one else will respond...
Hey, Joe, that was a good article! Since you liked that tips and
techniques
article, I bet you'll really like this one -- one of the best
introductions
and guides to fluke fishing I've ever read. Written by a buddy of ours,
bass
guide Rick McFerrin, this article comes just in time for the early summer
fluke-fest. Spinnerbaits can still fill a limit on Priest, but flukes are
rockin' right now, producing 40-bass days on Old Hickory. Read Rick's
article, " Fishing A Fluke: Tips For The Beginner." at
http://tennesseebassguides.com. When you open the Web page, scroll down
about 2/3 of the way.
Well, nice talking to you, Joe. Don't work too hard.
Joe
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"Joe Haubenreich" rofbmail (at) secretweaponlures (dot) com wrote in
message ...
Ed Harp contributed an article to the USA Bassin' June 2004 newsletter on
what makes an Ohio River angler successful. It has a number of tips for
those of us who fish other rivers as well: http://usabassin.com/
I compile that newsletter each month and so was able to illustrate it with
a
photo of the smallmouth I caught fishing with Ronnie Garrison on the TN
River a few weeks back.
Ed Harp is the author of _A Reference Manual For The Ohio River_ , a CD
that
contains US Army Corps of Engineer Charts, pool notes and tips from local
experts, articles, and photographs.
--
Joe Haubenreich
www.secretweaponlures.com
First real spinnerbait change in 50 years!
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