Fisherman

Morning glitch, somebody sleeping on the switch.

Must have a good paying job too.

I didn't think you were allowed to possess more than one licence.

The problem is, there IS a problem, way to many people using it for personal poop chat and everything except stuff related to being on the water. If you interrupt them, they get right ornery and tell you to "get lost" and "mind your own business". Maybe if a few of those idiots got wacked, the rest would fall in line. The day someone needs help, some pinecone will be yacking about their previous nights BBQ and drunk party...use your phone. If it was up to me, you wouldn't be allowed to buy a VHF without having your licence first.

Ya, but if it was installed right in the first place, with proper dedicated grounds to each light fixture, then you don't have that problem.

I would believe that's a techical immpossibilty, charging 2 group DM31's from dead to full charge in 1 hour. Most batteries, with the rare exception, can't sustain a charge of more than C20 for a very short time without overheating, warping the plates and dying. Either your batteries are not actually dead or only showing a surface charge, false reading.

Okay, time for the proverbial monkey wrench , everything is good and stable on terra firma, but I imagine that the plane bobs up and down a tiny bit and the canoe empty will ride at a certain level and when you get in, (not saying yer a lard butt) but then the canoe goes down a bit, will the square holes for the rack accomodate that much movement up and down? f it was just holes on one side probably wouldn't matter but the rack bars go right through to the other side, catch my drift.

Honestly, as long as I put my stuff back dry(sun/wind dried), with that little foam block, I had no rust in the tackle box. It expired a few years back, never thought of getting another, maybe not a bad idea considering the price of lures today. I wonder if that would work in yer underwear Here's the link: http://www.4zerust.com/products.php?c=42&p=76

If I'm not mistaken, those little strips are callled "Z-Rust" , I had one that looked like a little square of foam with some oil residue in it.

The only thing I can relate is when I bought my 1984 7.5 Honda, it was still brand new in 1987, just old stock. They make a series of motors to cover a few years and sold as the year they are bought. It was the one with the blue leg and yellow prop, excellent motor, had it for 9 years, never let us down.

I've found there's no hard and fast rule for morels, we find some in the hardwood stands,(maple) and have found some around pine forests.

They are coming out slowly, another week or so..

Definitely worth doing the research, apparantely it takes a while for the toxin to take effect.

Nice camera however I would like a bit more optical zoom than only 3X.

Guy Lafleur

Nice of you to explain the ins and outs of the technical terms, amounts, results and elimination. I gave up a while back cause there there too many people who heard something from the media or a friend that was "in the know".

Maybe call a couple of the tree cutters, they will know of a supplier.

Good piece of info Spooner jr, may save some trailering folks some grief.

Well there ya go, I will guess the price dictates which direction you are going. As for the hardwood not allowing the big transom clamps to hold, once you have the wood in place in the boat, mount the motor(get your mind outa the gutter) and mark where the clamps meet the wood, draw circles around the clamp feet, remove the motor and with either an appropriate sized Forstner bit or if you have a good spade bore, make two 1/8th inch deep depressions in the wood, the clamps won't slide or let the motor move. As for all the votes for marine ply, I'm sure some wouldn't know what it was if a handfull of splinters zapped them in the arse.

Ah, go check the registration for the trailer, it will have all of your info on it, why would it remain in someone elses name?

Is that dog of yours humpin that basketball..

Unless you can get a part sheet of marine ply I would go with a full 1 inch slab of oak. You may have to find a lumber mill that carries rough cut and have them plane it down to the required thickness. Cut it to fit using the old piece as a template, drill all the holes required and then give it 2-3 good coats of water sealer especially around the holes and end grain. I've done a few for friends and have had no problems of any rot. I have a 1" maple slab 8" wide, 6' long with the downriggers mounted on it, every other year it gets a coat of water sealer, 12 years in the boat and solid as new.

I use the black nylon ones, about 4 inches long, bolted through the transom and one on the bow plate, they've been on the boat for 12 years, used stainless bolts and nyloc nuts, 16' boat.

I don't think in this instance we're talking about whaling 1/2 pound musky lures around the marina, this is just sitting in the boat with a rod/reel, bobber hook and a splitshot in about 8-10 feet deep water catching a few good perch and maybe a tagged one. If the conditions (wind/waves) would have caused us to drift towards the slip and boats, I wouldn't have gone there. It was calm, no waves and required the bare minimum of boat control to keep from moving around.

I would forget that one..