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#1
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Ok, what is specail about the cut tail. I'm kickingback int he living room
watching Gary fish with Bill Dance on Lake Powell, and Bill was carrying on about the cut tial being the hottest new thing. It looks a lot like the old original paddle tail worms to me. -- Bob La Londe www.YumaBassMan.com All about fishing in Yuma, Arizona Promote Your Fishing Website FOR FREE |
#2
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![]() Bob La Londe wrote in message t... Ok, what is specail about the cut tail. I'm kickingback int he living room watching Gary fish with Bill Dance on Lake Powell, and Bill was carrying on about the cut tial being the hottest new thing. It looks a lot like the old original paddle tail worms to me. I wouldn't put too much stock into what Bill says in the way of promoting his fishing partner's products. That said, I just started using them last year and they quickly became a high-confidence lure. Unlike an old paddletail, the tail on these is slightly asymetrical, whatever the significance of that might be. Here's a tiny bit of history of the lure, from GY's site: http://yamamoto.baits.com/cgi-bin/or...?4SyiWY4h;;115 |
#3
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Bob wrote:
I'm kickingback int he living room watching Gary fish with Bill Dance on Lake Powell, and Bill was carrying on Uhm... Bill's the one with the Tennesee hat on. That was Roland fishing with Gary H. The Kut-Tail has been around for years. It's not really a paddle tail at all. The tail is about 1/3 to 1/2 of the typical twisty tail on a worm. http://yamamoto.baits.com/order/images/7L-10.gif It has a nice, subtle action at slow speeds. There's an alternate to the "official" explanation of the worm's origin, that suggests that the originals were defects that the plastic didn't fill all the way around the tail in the mold. Gary used the rejects himself, and liked them so much they changed the mold so the tail would always pour that way. But who knows? That story could be just cabin-fever story telling. Either way, the worm works great, and the subtle action can be mimicked by trimming back the tail on any worm with a twisty type tail. I've also done it with grubs in the winter. RichZ© www.richz.com/fishing |
#4
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On Sat, 24 Jan 2004 08:30:59 EST, RichZ wrote:
Bob wrote: I'm kickingback int he living room watching Gary fish with Bill Dance on Lake Powell, and Bill was carrying on Uhm... Bill's the one with the Tennesee hat on. That was Roland fishing with Gary H. The Kut-Tail has been around for years. It's not really a paddle tail at all. The tail is about 1/3 to 1/2 of the typical twisty tail on a worm. http://yamamoto.baits.com/order/images/7L-10.gif It has a nice, subtle action at slow speeds. There's an alternate to the "official" explanation of the worm's origin, that suggests that the originals were defects that the plastic didn't fill all the way around the tail in the mold. Gary used the rejects himself, and liked them so much they changed the mold so the tail would always pour that way. But who knows? That story could be just cabin-fever story telling. Either way, the worm works great, and the subtle action can be mimicked by trimming back the tail on any worm with a twisty type tail. I've also done it with grubs in the winter. RichZ© www.richz.com/fishing I used the cut tail last season with a whole lot of success. The one thing I would add to Rich's description is that I noticed the cut tail was heavy salted like a senko and in fact, falls like a senko. I think part of the appeal was the horizontal fall with the tail waggling. I fish it weightless on a spinning rod with 10 lb. Stren. Richard g www.bassstalkers.com |
#5
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was it roland martin? if so i saw the same show. it looked like one giant
infomercial to me. but the striper action looked good except they were small. still surfacing 5-8 pounders are a blast. crownliner "Bob La Londe" wrote in message t... Ok, what is specail about the cut tail. I'm kickingback int he living room watching Gary fish with Bill Dance on Lake Powell, and Bill was carrying on about the cut tial being the hottest new thing. It looks a lot like the old original paddle tail worms to me. -- Bob La Londe www.YumaBassMan.com All about fishing in Yuma, Arizona Promote Your Fishing Website FOR FREE |
#6
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Crownliner wrote:
the striper action looked good except they were small. NO, No. Didn't you hear Roland call them "giant stripers?" Then again, he called his first smallie a giant, and it wasn't 13" long. Then he called a bunch of 10 inchers "real good fish." RichZ© www.richz.com/fishing |
#7
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Lol, you mean Roland doesn't fish in a pond full of hungry 6 pounders like
Bill Dance? Warren -- http://www.warrenwolk.com/ "RichZ" wrote in message ... Crownliner wrote: the striper action looked good except they were small. NO, No. Didn't you hear Roland call them "giant stripers?" Then again, he called his first smallie a giant, and it wasn't 13" long. Then he called a bunch of 10 inchers "real good fish." RichZ© www.richz.com/fishing |
#8
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There are links to topo maps and aerial photos sites on my website. They
both start centered on Fishers Landing which is near Martinez Lake. If you have a high speed interent connection its pretty decent. If using dialup its slow, but they can be used. Lannes at Sportsmen's Hide-A-Way mentioned to me when we went fishng a few weeks ago that he has maps in the store also if you prefer a paper map. -- Bob La Londe www.YumaBassMan.com All about fishing in Yuma, Arizona Promote Your Fishing Website FOR FREE "go-bassn" wrote in message ... Lol, you mean Roland doesn't fish in a pond full of hungry 6 pounders like Bill Dance? Warren -- http://www.warrenwolk.com/ "RichZ" wrote in message ... Crownliner wrote: the striper action looked good except they were small. NO, No. Didn't you hear Roland call them "giant stripers?" Then again, he called his first smallie a giant, and it wasn't 13" long. Then he called a bunch of 10 inchers "real good fish." RichZ© www.richz.com/fishing |
#9
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Weird. I didnt intend to post that. In fact that was in reply to an e-mail
from somebody else entirely. I wonder what combination of wrong key strokes I hit to make that happen. "Bob La Londe" wrote in message t... There are links to topo maps and aerial photos sites on my website. They both start centered on Fishers Landing which is near Martinez Lake. If you have a high speed interent connection its pretty decent. If using dialup its slow, but they can be used. Lannes at Sportsmen's Hide-A-Way mentioned to me when we went fishng a few weeks ago that he has maps in the store also if you prefer a paper map. -- Bob La Londe www.YumaBassMan.com All about fishing in Yuma, Arizona Promote Your Fishing Website FOR FREE "go-bassn" wrote in message ... Lol, you mean Roland doesn't fish in a pond full of hungry 6 pounders like Bill Dance? Warren -- http://www.warrenwolk.com/ "RichZ" wrote in message ... Crownliner wrote: the striper action looked good except they were small. NO, No. Didn't you hear Roland call them "giant stripers?" Then again, he called his first smallie a giant, and it wasn't 13" long. Then he called a bunch of 10 inchers "real good fish." RichZ© www.richz.com/fishing |
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