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#1
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Anyone know much about these Brodin Ghost Nets?
I guess they're called ghost because they're clear. http://www.brodin.com/Cutthroat%20_Ghost.html -tom |
#2
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On Nov 5, 12:47 pm, "Tom Nakashima" wrote:
Anyone know much about these Brodin Ghost Nets? I guess they're called ghost because they're clear.http://www.brodin.com/Cutthroat%20_Ghost.html -tom Could be because the price scares you. |
#3
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Tom Nakashima wrote:
Anyone know much about these Brodin Ghost Nets? I guess they're called ghost because they're clear. http://www.brodin.com/Cutthroat%20_Ghost.html -tom I wish these were out when I was shopping for a new net. I bought another brand net, with rubber basket. Reason for buying was, the rubber netting is less likely to remove the fish's, protective slime coating. It's a bit on the heavy side, but still a quality net. The Brodin nets are lighter. I'm not so sure about the clear net not spooking fish, but it certainly isn't a negative feature....imho. One other feature of rubber nets is they aren't as likely to snag your flies. This can be a VERY good thing, if you fish two fly rigs. brians |
#4
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On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 12:47:10 -0800, "Tom Nakashima"
wrote: Anyone know much about these Brodin Ghost Nets? I guess they're called ghost because they're clear. http://www.brodin.com/Cutthroat%20_Ghost.html -tom It's yet another net that is SO much better than the dozens just like it...plus, the company REALLY cares about trout and nature and fishers and ****... IOW, yes, I know as much about them as the owner of the company and anyone else who can read: it's a just another expensive net. And if you or anyone else thinks buying one will make you a better person or FFer, you're a dumbass. If these bozos really shave a git about the environment, they'd sell a biodegradable, easily-replaceable bag net with a handle made from as much post-consumer recyclables as possible (probably something on the order of 90% or more), or better yet, set up a website to help teach folks to release fish without using a net - if you use barbless, you really don't need a net, and if you aren't using barbless, you shouldn't be releasing anyway. HTH, R |
#5
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On Mon, 05 Nov 2007 20:53:36 -0000, BJ Conner
wrote: Could be because the price scares you. splork I have a black rubber basket net which didn't cost as much. I like it because hooks don't get stuck in the netting, and it is much less traumatic on the fish than a mesh net, including the soft mesh. I do not, however, like the way the rubber basket hangs when the net is on my back. It doesn't hang limply like a mesh net but instead sticks out and seems to be a magnet for every bush I go by. Also, big fish tend to be able to jump out of it while I am removing the hook. Dave |
#6
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![]() wrote in message ... It's yet another net that is SO much better than the dozens just like it...plus, the company REALLY cares about trout and nature and fishers and ****... IOW, yes, I know as much about them as the owner of the company and anyone else who can read: it's a just another expensive net. And if you or anyone else thinks buying one will make you a better person or FFer, you're a dumbass. If these bozos really shave a git about the environment, they'd sell a biodegradable, easily-replaceable bag net with a handle made from as much post-consumer recyclables as possible (probably something on the order of 90% or more), or better yet, set up a website to help teach folks to release fish without using a net - if you use barbless, you really don't need a net, and if you aren't using barbless, you shouldn't be releasing anyway. HTH, R but, Rick, it's CLEAR. Think of the thousands, yes, thousands of trout that must've have fled in terror merely because your net bag was not CLEAR! Now, seeing as how I'm a tall goofus, my net, when not using it to land fish, is sort of hanging mid-back on me. And, since I wade more, um, above-the-surface than Reid, the net is seldom in the water. Thus, the maker of this bag must feel that trout have the exceptional vision to see a colored net bag suspended a couple of feet above the surface of the stream(Marinaro could have calculated where in the trout's "window" the bag falls). Either that, or said maker just knows Barnum was right with the calculus that there is a sucker born every minute. Tom |
#7
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If you really care about the fish, you need this;
http://www.harrissportsmail.com/Mode...?ModelID=15601 MC |
#8
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On Nov 5, 4:08 pm, Mike wrote:
If you really care about the fish, you need this; http://www.harrissportsmail.com/Mode...?ModelID=15601 MC Carp are an invasive species and root up the bottom and otherwise destroy fish habitat. The best solution is to wrap a willow branch through their gills and throw them back. They will swim away and die somewhere else. Turtles, raccoons and various birds will recycle them. Carp are only entertaining to people who have been degraded to fish for trash fish. The nobility keeps the trout and salmon for themselves. |
#9
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BJ Conner wrote:
On Nov 5, 4:08 pm, Mike wrote: If you really care about the fish, you need this; http://www.harrissportsmail.com/Mode...?ModelID=15601 MC Carp are an invasive species and root up the bottom and otherwise destroy fish habitat. The best solution is to wrap a willow branch through their gills and throw them back. They will swim away and die somewhere else. Turtles, raccoons and various birds will recycle them. Carp are only entertaining to people who have been degraded to fish for trash fish. The nobility keeps the trout and salmon for themselves. I guess I've been degraded then. I find them lots of fun on the fly. Sight fishing big fish. http://crystalglen.net/Fishing/IMGP1514.jpg http://crystalglen.net/Fishing/Untitled-4.jpg http://crystalglen.net/Fishing/IMGP1866-(Medium).jpg Or I guess you could fish for the dinky put and take stocker trout in the lake instead. Browns are non native in this Country as are Rainbows and Brookies in most drainages. Willi |
#10
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On 6 Nov, 01:27, BJ Conner wrote:
On Nov 5, 4:08 pm, Mike wrote: If you really care about the fish, you need this; http://www.harrissportsmail.com/Mode...?ModelID=15601 MC Carp are an invasive species and root up the bottom and otherwise destroy fish habitat. The best solution is to wrap a willow branch through their gills and throw them back. They will swim away and die somewhere else. Turtles, raccoons and various birds will recycle them. Carp are only entertaining to people who have been degraded to fish for trash fish. The nobility keeps the trout and salmon for themselves. Your inventive cruelty to live animals is quite repulsive sunshine. Your views on most things are also weird to say the least.Doubtless all stems from your obvious ignorance. My post was a tongue in cheek reference to the lengths firms will go to sell various products to anglers, not an invitation for another of your silly rants. MC |
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