ohhenrygsr

Welcome Aboard NOOB

Buh hahaha i never notice that lol

make sure you have a GPS cause the arms and shore line can honestly start to all look the same

hey Dara you can get just the small Handheld Garmin Etrex unit for cheap. It will pretty much do anything you want it to for a GPS plus you can mark your spots and maybe troll back to the line that you where getting hits. Battery life is amazing on 2 AA i think it's something like 8-10 hrs. https://buy.garmin.com/shop/shop.do?cID=144&pID=8705

It's Sir Catch-A-lot not Sir Eat-A-Lot lol Good job this year Steve. I know it will turn around for ya sooner then later see ya on the water

Anyone got tickets for the rama show?

Garlic always works

Buh haha

It's even better to mess with them when you know your in the right and you followed the reg's to the T lol

haha i remember seeing one too

$5.99

My deepest sympathies, i am very sorry for your loss.

Yep i use it on my cars, lawn mower, boat pretty much anything with a piston. you can get it at Napa, car quest places like that $15 can they also carry different products too http://www.seafoamsales.com/

wow that thing ain't squatting at all

I think I see room for a wireless bow mount trolling motor. Nice boat

Here is my input. Both companies are great Minn Kota or Motor Guide, but i think Minn Kota parts are easier to get then MotorGuide. Also if you are thinking of a bow mount you have a choice of Remote control steer or Manual Steer. I personally like the Manual Steer cause i fish tournaments and it's just one less thing for the unit to malfunction in and is quicker to steer and sometimes less confusing. Here is an article from www.alltrollingmotors.com Should I go with a bow or transom mount motor? Bow mount motors offer very precise control. In the wind or on a river a bow mount motor will help you the most. The drawback of a bow mount motor is that most of them are more or less permanently mounted on your bow. Transom mount motors are more versatile and can be moved easily from boat to boat. On a small craft like a canoe or row boat they can be used as the primary source of power. How much thrust do I need? In general you want to have as much thrust as possible for the times when you run into wind and current. The rule of thumb in choosing thrust is to take the total weight of the loaded boat and divide it by 70. For example, if your boat with people and gear weighs a total of 3500 lbs you will then divide that by 70. That means that ideally you should have a motor with at least 50 lbs. of thrust. Motor Thrust Total Weight 30 lbs 2100 lbs 36 lbs 2520 lbs 40 lbs 2800 lbs 42 lbs 2940 lbs 44 lbs 3080 lbs 48 lbs 3360 lbs 50 lbs 3500 lbs 55 lbs 3850 lbs 65 lbs 4550 lbs 74 lbs 5180 lbs 101 lbs 7070 lbs What type of steering should I choose? First of all there are several types of steering to choose from. There is hand control, foot control, remote control, and even voice activated. Yes, that's right - voice activated. Believe it or not. What it comes down to is your preferences and style of fishing. Some like the foot control because it allows for hands free control while fishing. While pulling in a big one you can maneuver your craft if necessary. If you are a no-frills type of person then hand control might be right for you. If you aren't a talker then I don't recommend a voice activated model. Fancy features aren't for everyone. What length of shaft do I need? First, that depends on whether you want a transom mounted motor or a bow mounted motor. If you go with a transom mounted motor then you need to know the distance from the transom to the waterline when your boat is loaded. You want to take that distance and add at least 20 inches to it. If there isn't a shaft in that size then round up. Let's say the distance is from the transom to the waterline is 10 inches. You then add 20 inches to that and the length of shaft you want is 30 inches. If you want a bow mounted motor then you take the length from the top of the bow (where the motor would be mounted) to the waterline when the boat is loaded. You then add 20 inches to that number and then round up to the next longest shaft if you have to. So, if the distance from the bow to the water is 15 inches then you will add 20 inches to that. You come up with 35 inches but find that there is no motor for the brand you want with a 35 inch shaft. Therefore, all you have to do is round up to the 36 inch shaft. Simple, right? Bow to Waterline Shaft Length 0-10 inches 30 inches 11-16 inches 36 inches 17-22 inches 42 inches 23-30 inches 50 inches 31-34 inches 54 inches

I have only found that Shell and Ultramar High test have no ethanol never heard that Esso or Petro didn't have it either

Yes there is a launch at that end of the road it's a long launch and parking is limited. I just pay the 15 to launch at the south end in Lauderdale Marine

http://www.ofncommunity.com/forums/index.p...mp;#entry349082

so with the miss firing does it still run or just die out?

thill Slip Bobbers are best

Well to be honest i kinda like the weather we been having lately in my area. Only rains for a bit then just over cast perfect for fishing

I run a Attwood T-800 pump Tsunami Pump. They are a changeable cartridge type pump so your casing remains intact and you just change the pump itself if it goes bad. I usually use quick weather proof disconnects for the wires