Jump to content

Harrison

Members
  • Posts

    2,202
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Harrison

  1. Oh I figured eighted!

     

    I was kind of "slow rolling" the bait early morning, I saw it rise about 20ft from the boat off a weedline. That's when I killed the bait and it turned and sank back down.

     

    I tried the figure eight for a bit. Left the area and came back with different baits too. Even jigged the area with a 1oz flipping jig. No go.

     

    As sson as I saw it sink back down I gave myself the Homer Doh! to the forehead. Judging by some replies here I shouldn't of killed it.

  2. Was up in the Archipelago area around Parry Sound this weekend for Thanksgiving.

     

    Loaded up the tinny in the back of a truck a dropped it in a back lake that is supposed to be good for Musky. I am an experienced angler, but will not pretend I know alot about musky fish'n.

     

    Weather started out great at first light as the picture below shows but quickly turned ugly and pushed us off the water.

     

    My question - I did raise one giant beast of a muskie who rose behind my bait like a submarine. Water was cold, no exact temp but it hit below 0 over night.

     

    I was using a handlebarz inline spinner and I killed it when I saw the fish. I am thinking now that may of been a mistake. With the other species I target that usually gets them to eat.... this fish lost interest quick.

     

    I remember hearing/reading/or being yelled at by an experienced musky guy - that you should continue with the retrieve if you have a follow and not Kill it as I did.

     

    Are there any opinions on this?

     

    Beauty day to start with.

    dock.jpg?t=1349785362

  3. I assume that online petitions don't hold all that much weight in gubbermint since its fairly easy to dismiss them as being not properly conducted. An email to an MP isn't worth all that much either, but it has a better chance of making a meaningful representation. A letter or a call are of course the best methods. Plus, these kind of websites almost always collect your information and use it for marketing purposes.

     

    Just search "email your MPP" and flip him a quick one... An email that is hahaha

     

    Be suprised if you get anything more then a form letter from your MP. I've gotten them from Bev Oda. She has since lost my support and that of family/friends I share this experience with.

     

    I'd be happy with a "I understand your concern, but I just do not have the time to care enough about our angling and hunting heritage"

  4. I repackage meat into smaller parcels when I get it home. I took back 25 or so pounds and they said nothing...I had the sales slips but they didn't want to see them. The woman in front of me had 48 liter jars of spaghetti sauce she had made. She wasn't amused at all.

     

    I do the same Roy, all repackaged. Thanks for the encouragement.

     

    I won a gift card for costco, so I wanted to stock up on meat. Of course my girls wanted barbie stuff and a some videos. I won, but after eating some of this beef I wish they did.

  5. Totally disagree, I fish in all kinds of weather including severe chop. Never felt like I was going overboard and I stand all day. It comes down to knowing what your doing, what's going on around you, always wearing a life vest and not being stupid on the water. Fish like weather and so do I. I was out a few weeks ago with wind gusts to 35 mph and felt completely safe. Mind you I own a Ranger so that might be why :-)

     

    Severe chop? Have you ever stuffed your ranger?

     

    I've run bass boats and deep v's across Lake Ontario, Simcoe and other big bodies of water in very angry weather. It really doesn't matter what boat your are in, it is no fun, none at all. Hands down I would take a Deep V in the really rough stuff, no doubt about it. A Glass Deep V is a true rough water gem.

  6. It is not a union gents. It's an association. :sarcasm:

     

     

     

     

    Chris Lomon - NHLPA.com

    September 21, 2012

     

     

    For NHLPA member Dan Winnik, this summer has been all about one thing: communication.

     

    A veteran of nearly 366 regular season big-league games, Winnik has been a busy man over the past few months, including his large involvement in the CBA process and a two-week trip to Asia.

     

    “I’ve been fortunate to be part of a lot of meetings throughout the CBA negotiations,” said the 27-year-old. “I’ve had the opportunity to speak with a lot of my fellow players, some of whom I’m played with and some that I’d never met until recently.”

     

    The level of contact, from NHLPA Director Don Fehr, to the interaction between the players, has been ‘unbelievable,’ according to Winnik.

     

    “From young guys to the veterans, teammates or opponents, to Don, the communication is constant,” noted the 265th overall selection in the 2004 Entry Draft. “Everyone is engaged and aware of what is going on at every moment. I’ve talked to a number of guys, either in person, or on the phone, and every player has been brought up to speed. If you have any questions, they are answered immediately. The players are very comfortable in knowing they are aware of everything that is transpiring. Everyone is on the same page.”

     

    There’s no disputing the players belief in Fehr.

     

    “He has an open-door policy, where every player can call at any time and he’s available,” said Winnik, who appeared in 84 regular season games in 2011-12 between Colorado and San Jose. “We’ve been kept in the loop every step of the way…we have a great amount of respect for what he’s done coming to his role with the NHLPA. We were fortunate to get Don. He’s the best in the business.”

     

    With the league-imposed lockout of the players now in effect, Winnik, who starred at the University of New Hampshire for three campaigns, understands the frustration of the fans.

     

    “Before any of us played in this league, we were fans, too,” said Winnik, who signed as a free agent with Anaheim this July. “I was at university during the last lockout and it was disappointing to not watch hockey. We know it’s tough for them. They want to watch us play and we want to be out there playing.

     

    “But in order for us to get back on the ice, there needs to be a fair deal for both sides,” he continued. “Our goal is to work with the owners to make the sure game is on solid ground, to grow the game and ensure stability. We understand the fans just want to see hockey. But this CBA will affect a majority of the careers of the players. We know the passion the fans have for the game. We want to play.”

  7. Gents, are we still allowed to fish from the City shoreline? If so, below is a shot from my new office for while.

     

    Is it worth the walk down to the area pictured and have a looksee for myself for "allowable" fishing water or should I head east/west?

     

    cn2_zps47e93829.jpg?t=1348240824

     

    And for the CN tower fans, pretty cool view.

     

    cn1_zps0fa1c35f.jpg?t=1348240779

  8. 2. In winter, a good portion of my hand is off the back plate. I know some guys dress their backplate with sheet cork so their hands don't get as cold - TBH, I hate the look of sheet cork glued on the back of a $500+ reel.

     

    We use foam tape. I use my ole stanton in the cold, she isn't the prettiest anymore but she can tell some stories.

     

    B try fishing under your reel as opposed to over it and use your thumb to control it...this might mean youll have to move your reel up the cork for balance though...If you have a fixed seat youll just have to get used to the "new" feel of the rod

     

    Great technique for winter pinning!! Good advice Dave.

     

    I've punch too many hockey helmets in the past, I am almost 100% spinning now in the winter unfortunately.

     

    Brutal "Centrepin Claw" as MJL put it! lol

  9. Happiness is finding a fishing store that prints his and hers receipts.... One for your warranty, and one to leave in plain sight near her shoe closet.

     

    Nice one!! HA

     

    With eTackle I can change what name reflects on the customers credit card statement. I was considering something along the lines of "Gifts for Her" or "MAC Makeup" but thought the single guys may not appreciate it.

  10. I lost my PB pike in the spring, I stood there shell shocked and didn't set the hook. Always next year!

     

    Ha! I've done that too Bill. Giant largie followed my jig in unexpected as I was burning it back to the boat after a pitch, felt weight looked down to see it staring at me for a sec and then spit it out. All I could do was mumble "gawwww, woookkkk" My bro still cracks up about it.

     

    AS for PB's, they are like women, they seem to come along when you are not looking to hard to find them. :)

×
×
  • Create New...