TSULLY31
6/21/2007 10:12:00 PMKenster
6/21/2007 11:41:00 PMCraigVM62
6/22/2007 1:25:00 PMWith a few days notice, I can fish anytime. Fishing from anything motorized would be great. Using oars or leggs "flippers" gets very old fast .
I did take a couple of pictures before releasing. Left the digital camera at home and only had my old 35mm point and shoot with me. Would love to catch him again after he has put on 20 pounds. Let me know anytime you have room for another. I would insist on bringing food and drink and paying for fuel / launching fees.
TSULLY31,
You know now I am going to have to go online and look up what a "drop shot rig" is haha .... Though I am an avid fisherman, it has all been for salt water species or salmon / sturgeon in the rivers. Last time I fished for bass was from a small pond as a 10 year old with a worm, hook and bobber. I just did learn how to tie up a "Texas Rig" plastic worm thanks to Google. Now I am trying to catch as many Bass Fishing shows as I can on TV for pointers. So far I have only come to the conclusion that you need a $40K+ fishing boat, wear shirts & hats with tons of fishing company logo patches and talk with a southern accent. :)
Thanks for the replies
Craig
CraigVanMeter@juno.com
TSULLY31
6/22/2007 10:01:00 PMHere's a link to a video that will get you started with the drop shot. Also the guys at Auburn Sports And Marine can be real helpfull wit ideas.
<a href="http://hobbies.expertvillage.com/videos/advanced-fishing-drop-shot-rigging.htm">Drop Shot Rigging in Fishing: Advanced Angling Techniques</a>
Tim
PS Nice job hooking a TM the first time out. I'm just learning the ins and outs of tiger muskie fishing, and like you have gotten inspired to tap this fishery after seeing the pics on the website. Hope everyone practices catch and release on this species so they will continue to get bigger and flourish. Salmon fishin just ain't what it used to be and I really like to hook big fish that can test the nerves.