S
Slick
Must be a good one is not practically invisibly, is invisible!!RunWithSasquatch said:Looks like they're using fluorocarbon.
Keith said:Wow.. Am I the only one who thinks that style of catching fish is a little lame? They might as well be using dynamite.
I don't know, just seems like leaving stringers with bait on them and checking them later is little poor taste. I mean, what would you think if I set up 20 rods at some lake in pole holders and threw power bait out there and came back in 2 days to show you all my hard won trout ? I expect more than a few folks to get after me for that.
Thanks just my opinion.
Several things come into play here. First is that catfish are very underharvested in the south and there are channel cats in every little mud hole down there. Did you see anyone else on the lake? Inside the levy of the Mississippi there is no limit on catfish. Second, that form of harvest has been around for a couple of hundred years down there and no one thinks anything about it. Can you imagine what a fisherman from down there thinks when he comes up here and tries to fish (like me). What a shock. See, us Southerners think that things are over-regulated here and a lot of the people are really anal about a lot of things. That wouldn't fly down there, at all. We're not near as refined as you guys. Down there, they don't give a rip how many poles you have out, a limit is a limit, no matter how many rods it took to get it. Guess we're just rednecks. I thought I was going to have to get a lawyer to go with me for a while when I first started fishing up here.Keith said:Wow.. Am I the only one who thinks that style of catching fish is a little lame? They might as well be using dynamite.
I don't know, just seems like leaving stringers with bait on them and checking them later is little poor taste. I mean, what would you think if I set up 20 rods at some lake in pole holders and threw power bait out there and came back in 2 days to show you all my hard won trout ? I expect more than a few folks to get after me for that.
Thanks just my opinion.
Slick said:Several things come into play here. First is that catfish are very underharvested in the south and there are channel cats in every little mud hole down there. Did you see anyone else on the lake? Inside the levy of the Mississippi there is no limit on catfish. Second, that form of harvest has been around for a couple of hundred years down there and no one thinks anything about it. Can you imagine what a fisherman from down there thinks when he comes up here and tries to fish (like me). What a shock. See, us Southerners think that things are over-regulated here and a lot of the people are really anal about a lot of things. That wouldn't fly down there, at all. We're not near as refined as you guys. Down there, they don't give a rip how many poles you have out, a limit is a limit, no matter how many rods it took to get it. Guess we're just rednecks. I thought I was going to have to get a lawyer to go with me for a while when I first started fishing up here.
If you think that's bad, check out his yoyo fishing vid. It's an automatic fish catcher. Sets the hook and plays him out for you. It's not about "sport" for a lot of folks down there, it's food gathering. And as long as the fish hold up to this, then what's the problem?
Bass are more closely regulated there. 8 per day. Crappie is 25 per day. Bluegill is 75 per day. Cats are 25 per day. Lots more warmwater fish down there than up here.
DB Crouper said:Been to Louisiana. This is how some Coonass people live and feed their families. So pure and simple, and the very essence of the origin of fishing. Celebrate it!:clap:
Coonasses can only come from Louisiana. Originally were from French-Canadian decent but now applies to anyone from the sticks in Louisiana,Raincatcher said::think: "Coonass people" :think: is that anything like "ashpoles"? Do I need to change it to "Coonash people?? :doh: :lol:
What the heck are "Coonass people" anyway??