"patrick013" wrote in message
...
The sonar we had allowed us to see the actual fish's outline very clearly
and see what type of fish. Small northerns and walleye were in 10 ft.,
bigger catfish were in 15 ft., and the really big bass were in 25 ft.
All
suspended in 40 ft. of water. Only a $159 sonar, too. Can't find it in
the stores anymore. Best little sonar we had then.



Nothing wrong with a cheap sonar if you adjust it for what you want. I use
a $99 Garmin on the front of my little boat. It probably sees more use than
any of my other more expensive graphs. Oh, I turn them on, but I use my
little boat for exploring. Usually in the big boat I know where I am going,
and just use the graph to verify.

Bob La Londe

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