Terry

great thanks for sharing

sure

thanks will check

westmarine is not carrying it in Canada, the makers will not change the labels to include french , so no liquid roller here anyone find it anywhere else?????????????????????????????????????????

Hp is 125. Pitch is 22 The track is the one I talked about. In an other thread tectrax or something. I will check when I get home. Too hard with the crackberry. this is my tracks http://www.traxstech.com/T-Bolt_Bracket.html

either let it sit for a long time or burn a fast moving bait past it

he can cut what hangs over his side, however if it kills the tree he could be responsible to remove the dead tree

looks like a good year so far kids seem to affect fishing for about 10 years, hockey, baseball, football ....then they stop that and want money for schooling , so we work 2 jobs and give up fishing for a few more years some say it's worth it...lol

lol no you just sound like a raving lunatic you clearly have no idea what you are ranting about and you introduce it into a thread that really wasn't related

you know a whale isn't a fish...but it is a big one sorry charlie......lol

X2.. .but I guess he is entitled to his opinion however silly it sounds.... but I see in other threads he seems to like fly-ins, guess that carbon footprint doesn't register with him as much a damn bass fisherman

It's a nylon that I used, I am checking it every now and then but it seems to be well stuck

no, glued. no holes

I don't get it or is that I can't get it it was mean.... if it wasn't from my equal

with he al prop 40mph at 54 with ss prop 46 at 54 it still just jumps up on plane, with trim in full plane position it only takes 3 seconds so I might try a a 24 pitch

looks like a great time

looks good, and a motor on the back is a must for me

thanks guys; I will have to put your name on one of the seats

still waiting for the back ordered 9.9 kicker but got the transom saver mounted, misfish made a nice bracket for it I needed a base and block for my salty rod holders, thanks misfish, he whipped me up a couple I got a 22p SS prop for the boat, wow what a difference SS makes, I would tell anyone that has a motor 75hp or more to get one if they have lots of HP for the size of boat you have..if you are underpowered at all don't get one it's all coming together I have the troll master in place and ran to where the motor will be dang I thought the boat was expensive..but it's everything else it needs that's putting a hole in my wallet

way to go Tony

they have tagged all fish from some tourneys and they have found time and time again that the mortality rates were low every time

big tree swinging wildly over my boat is making me nervous

thats just wrong lol

fish seems too rotten to be from the weekend but is a dozen dead fish from a tourney a big deal, derbies and eaters kill a lot more then that http://www.thepeterboroughexaminer.com/2013/07/19/is-tourney-to-blame-for-dead-bass Bridgenorth resident Bob Curry argues the dead bass that came ashore this week on his Chemong Lake property are a result of a bass tournament that was held on the lake on the weekend. The organization that runs the tournament said it has nothing to do with the dead fish and says its participants are careful to conserve fish populations. Galen Eagle/Peterborough Examiner/QMI Agency Change text size for the story Print Report an error Bob Curry unwraps a black plastic garbage bag crawling with maggots and dumps out the remains of six decomposing bass on his Chemong Lake lawn. The odour is overwhelming. The 76-year-old Bridgenorth resident, who lives on Nicholls Blvd., is among a group of homeowners on the lake who discovered dead bass washing up on their shores on Monday and Tuesday. Curry said he’s confirmed about a dozen dead bass in total that washed up on properties on his side of the lake. The fish carcasses come just days after a catch and release bass tournament was held on the lake on the weekend. Curry and his neighbours argue the two events are connected and they worry the fish that have turned up could be just the tip of the iceberg. The organization that hosted the tournament said it had nothing to do with the dead fish. “It’s next to impossible,” replied Andrew Pallotta, president of the Competitive Sports Fishing League that hosted the 57-boat bass tournament Saturday and Sunday. The residents argue the tournament didn’t take into consideration the high temperatures over the weekend and the fish likely died when they were taken from the lake and placed into live wells en route to the weigh-in station. “How many … fish have they killed? These are breeder fish. The lake is in bad enough shape now,” Curry said. “I’m just positive that they didn’t account for the extreme heat in this catch and release program,” neighbour Greg Braund added. “I haven’t ever seen a kill-off like this before.” Rick Daniels, who runs a Chemong Lake fishing charter and writes a fishing column for The Examiner, said he too discovered about five dead bass earlier this week as did his immediate neighbours on lakeside Kelly Blvd. “I’m concerned that it was needless, something that could have been avoided,” he said. “These were all prime spawners. It was a shame. It was a needless kill as far as I’m concerned.” But Pallotta said there was no way the tournament was involved in the death of the fish. About a dozen fish died during the two-day event, but they were not dumped back into the lake, he said. Tournament anglers who bring in dead or dying fish are penalized. The tournament used the Shimano Live Release boat to store the captured fish, a technology that has been developed to ensure the fish go into the water in a better condition than when they leave it, he added. “I’ll argue anybody who wants to argue on the system because we have biologists, we have professors, we have universities behind our science,” he said. Pallotta said the criticism being levelled at the tournament has less to do with dead fish and more to do with residents who don’t want fishing tournaments on their lake in the first place. Curry, Braund and Daniels all shared long stemming issues with the six to eight fishing tournaments that bring hundreds of fishing boats to the lake each summer. They complain participants ignore parking rules in the lakefront neighbourhoods, block driveways with trailers, cast too close to docks and other boats and cause a nuisance to other area boaters. Curry argues the tournament anglers are just after big bucks and don’t care what impact they have on the fish or lake ecosystem. “These guys in the tournaments, they are in it for the money. They aren’t in it for the enjoyment and conservation,” he said. That can’t be further from the truth, Pallotta said. “If they weren’t there to take care of the fish, we wouldn’t have a fishery come three of four years,” he said. “These guys are top-end fisherman. These fish are our partners. It’s in in our best interest to take care of them.” Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) spokesman Jamie Prentice said the MNR has not received any complaints about dead bass on Chemong Lake. Prentice said fish can die naturally when temperatures skyrocket and warm the temperatures of the lake and reduce oxygen levels in the water. “More extreme weather conditions like this can lead to natural mortality,” he said. While he said it puts more stress on fish to be caught and released during hot temperatures, he said the Shimano Live Release boat is known to be effective. “Shimano … they are really good stewards of the resource that way,” Prentice said. The MNR does track complaints of fish die-off and will investigate if trends point to a source outside natural causes, he said. [email protected] Poll Who do you think is to blame for the dead bass found on Chemong Lake? Friday, July 19, 2013 Competitive Sports Fishing League catch and release tournament This week's heat wave Poor water quality

real nice