Posts Tagged ‘Fish’

Got Half Fish

Saturday, June 12th, 2010

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A few nice knots for fishing images I found:

Got Half Fish
knots for fishing

Image by Bemep
Bluefish are voracious, predatory, cannibalistic fish and are the only fish known to kill for the sake of killing.
IMG_8745.jpg

Philippines – Knot
knots for fishing

Image by Jeff_Werner
Each metre-length of piƱa fibre (from the pineapple leaf) must be hand-knotted to form a continuos strand for the weft on the loom.

Weaving centre in a small fishing village near Puerto Princesa, Palawan.

tattoofishrightleg
knots for fishing

Image by ??peppersmom??
This is my outer aptly calf tattoo of a celtic knot with fish. It’s something I found a long time ago in a stain glass book, I shrunk it down and bespoke it for a tat design. Splendid ink, it’s very nearly 6 years ancient and virtually no fading at all.

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Shimano Trevala Rods: Perfect Shimano Rods For Butterfly Jigging

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

The Shimano Trevala rods are essential components that complete the jigging system of Shimano. This system is based on the highly productive style of jigging from the Japanese. The Shimano Trevala rods for jigging have a long section for the butt caps that you can straightforwardly tuck underneath your arm. This feature allows you to buy the genteel fluid motion that is required for the jigging system. The Shimano Trevala jigging rods are highly durable and lightweight. They are designed to be used by the side of with the Spectra Braided reeling line. The strength of the Trevala, when compared against its weight, is pretty incredible. What is more, it is highly sensitive, letting you feel the fish’s bite aptly away.

The New Generation of Shimano Trevala

Shimano has made a new generation of Shimano Trevala, which is the TC4 Construction. This new model utilizes high carbon for its butt section, which is connected with the TC4 tip part. The bemused design of this fresh creation provides anglers a TC4 pulling power. Together with this power are heightened sensitivity and lesser weight. When you use the Shimano Trevala TC4, you will notice that it has a quicker rate of recovery. This feature increases the butterfly jigging action, helping you control huge fishes more promptly. When you want to make fishing work to your advantage, you have to make use only of the most powerful and most suitable rods.

The Components of Shimano Trevala

The Shimano Trevala is comprised of fantastic components that make it a well loved choice among anglers and fishermen. These components are found specifically in the TC4F Construction. These components include the following:

o Fuji reel on the spinning Shimano rods
o New concept of the Fuji SIC
o The end of the foregrip is black diamond
o There are selected Shimano Trevala Jigging Rods that have aluminum gimbal

The Shimano Trevala series rods for jigging are designed with reel seats that support the palm. This support rests further back over the reel. This component gives a comfortable and natural angle, which is relaxing to your wrist while you are fighting or reeling in the fish. This is very convenient if you are going to spend most hours of the day jigging.

The new generation of Shimano Trevala rods also has Fuji SIC or Silicon Carbide guides. These fishing guides are very lightweight. Despite this, the rods are ready to catch the largest fish in the sea. The unique design of the form does not get the line tangled. This goes mainly for the braided lines, which are known for their high tendency to get tangled up. The frames of the new Shimano Trevala jigging rods have a “deep press” design, which houses the ring properly and swivels or knots cannot ruin it.

When you are thinking of catching blue fin tuna, you can use the Shimano Trevala rod series. You can use these fishing rods up to a deepness of 500 feet. If you want to take a look into your choice of fishing rods, try out out Sea Isle Tackle.

Butterfly Jigging is best done with the Shimano Trevala. Sponsored by Sea Isle Tackle – http://www.seaisletackle – this article is about the importance of using Shimano Trevala Jigging Rods.

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Surf Fishing – The Quick Start Guide To This Exciting Sport.

Monday, May 3rd, 2010

Straightforwardly Find, Hook And Land More Fish & Larger Fish On Any Beach Using The Secret Techniques Of The Ancient Salt Pros.
Surf Fishing – The Quick Start Guide To This Exciting Sport.

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I’m starting fishing soon?

Sunday, May 2nd, 2010

I’m plotting to start going fishing in the next couple of weeks and i need your help on the following
how do i tie a bubble float to my line?
how do i tie a hook to my line?
how do i cast out properly?
is there is there a substitute for fishing line i can practice tying knots on?
and most importantly
how do i get a fish of my hook after ive landed it!?
thanks for all your help
pleased fishing
from billy

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which knot should i tie a blakmore road runner for fishing?

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

i am going to buy about 3 road runners for fishing to fish in smithville lake and im wondering what is the best knot to tie on the road runner so it wont get loose? please and thankx

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Where can I find out how to gut, cook, and scale a fish?

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

I need to find out that and how to make a bunch of fishing knots AND learn the code of conduct for fishing. Where can I go to find that out?
P.S I need to know to get mym fishing badge.

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What type of gear is best for catching large catfish near Pittsburgh PA?

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

The allegheny, ohio, and monongahela rivers are well known for huge flathead and channel catfish. The fish are there, but it doesn’t seem information about what type of rod/reel, bait, or line/knots are available anywhere.

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How to Catch More Fish

Wednesday, April 28th, 2010

Want to catch more fish? Below are 13 sensational tips that will help you get more fish when fishing in saltwater. These tips will work in the ocean, rivers or estuaries so have a read and get ready to delight in more success when you go out for a day’s fishing.

1) Use as small a sinker as possible. You want to feel the fish biting so you can strike on the line. If fishing with bait in water less than 5M deep you may not even need a sinker as the weight of the bait will cause the line to sink.

2) Target a particular species. Certain fish feed at different levels. Establish what species of fish you are after and set your rigs and choose your bait accordingly.

3) Fish around sunrise or sunset. Most fish prefer to feed during these times so you are more likely to have greater success.

4) Look for unusual or different terrain to fish around. Fish tend to concentrate around steep underwater drop offs (areas where the deepness of the sea floor rapidly changes). Fish also tend to stay in areas with structures in them (rock formations, piers, jetty’s, tree branches etc.)

5) Burley up. Burleying is a splendid way to get the attention of fish. Keep a constant supply or burley coming and you will keep a constant supply of fish coming over as well.

6) Fish with multiple lines to increase your chances. Try throwing 2 lines in per self and it will double your odds of catching that huge fish you are chasing.

7) Learn when to strike the line. You need to strike the line (pull back quick on the line) to set the hook in a fish’s backtalk. Knowing when to do this is half the challenge of catching a fish. The best way is to experiment. Try striking immediately and if that doesn’t work try leaving the hook around the fish a small longer before striking. Remember, the best time to strike varies from day to day, species to species and from one fish to another.


8) If the fish don’t bite go on. This is simpler on a boat but it is also right of shore based fishing. If they are not biting, reel your line in and try a different spot.

9) Look for where other people are fishing and join them. If there is a assemble of people fishing in one spot there is usually a reason why, so go and join them.

10) If your on holiday or fishing a new spot, question a community for some tips. Community information is invaluable and most fishermen will give you a few hints and tips to get you on your way.

11) Use technology to get more fish. GPS and Fish finders are splendid tools for finding excellent terrain to fish. If your fishing from a boat make sure you have these two devices installed.

12) Setup excellent fishing rigs before you go fishing. It is simpler to make some excellent rigs on land very than on a rocking boat. Even if you fish from the shore it is nice to have a collection of rigs that you can change over straightforwardly. Also remember to learn some excellent knots. You will regret not learning a excellent knot when a huge fish comes and breaks your line.

13) Use the right size hooks for the fish you are targeting. Everyone likes to reckon there going to catch a huge barramundi but in reality the fish you will catch will be much smaller than your imagination. Use as small a hook as you can.

These tips are sure to help you catch more fish. So get out there and have a go with these tips in mind.

James Fletcher is a boating and fishing enthusiast. His website is a splendid fund of boating and fishing information. Find more useful boating and fishing tips at:

http://www.freeboatingtips.com

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The Ultimate Koi Pond And Fish Product – The Pond Code -.

Tuesday, April 27th, 2010

Learn How To Plot, Build, And Maintain The Exact Koi Pond. Keeping Your Fish, Plants And Pond Healthy! Make Money Selling It With A Splendid Affiliate Program. This Is A Hot Niche To Promote. We Pay You 65% Of Each Sale! 3 Different Levels To Earn On.
The Essential Koi Pond And Fish Product – The Pond Code -.

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How to Play and Land Your Fish (part Five – Reels)

Monday, April 26th, 2010

When using a glide reel, there isn’t always a brake, or drag to help you. To prevent huge fish from running you can exert varying degrees of thumb pressure inside the spool. Without such pressure there is a real risk that your line will overrun and backlash, with the sometimes “fascinating” feature of the “bird’s nest,” but, watch out for your knuckles when the reel handle starts spinning.

With an automatic glide reel, you retrieve the line by pressing a handle, and the reel does the work. Having said that, never play a fish on the spring of an automatic reel. Use the hand retrieve method to take the line in. When you want to wind the retrieved line onto the reel, then use the handle. The automatic reel was never intended to be a mechanical fish player.

Another point with automatics, always run the line between the fingers of your free hand. Pressing the handle without controlling the line this way will mean that there’s a excellent chance you will run ALL the line onto the reel before you have a chance to release the handle. Resulting into the hook slamming into the tip of your rod, with the very nearly inevitable result of contravention something.

Line reeled onto the spool of a release action glide reel can form ridges high enough to jam against the cross braces of the reel form. You can avoid these ridges by using your small finger on your non-winding hand as a level wind device. As the line comes in, simply push it to the aptly side of the spool, then hook it back to the left side. This will give you a smooth, level spool of line that won’t jam your reel at the vital moment when playing a large fish.

So, we can see that an item that many of us take for granted is really an integral part of the fishing process. As a final thought, always keep your reel(s) well maintained. This is mainly vital when fishing salt water, given it’s highly corrosive properties. It doesn’t take but a few minutes at the end of the day to clean, dry, and lightly oil your reel, and you will be repaid with many years of distress free service. When using fixed spool spinning reels, give a thought to having a couple of spare spools in your tackle box, loaded with different contravention strain lines. This will give you more flexibility when you really get to your fishing spot and see what type of conditions you are having to fish.

Chris Haycock is an information publisher. One of whose many leisure activities is fishing, of all types. Also researching resources to help the angler. For fine points of one such incredible resource go to:
http://www.lostflyfishingsecrets.com

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