rippinlipsfishingteam Posted March 24, 2010 Report Posted March 24, 2010 Just looking for feedback for those that use them. I just bought one for summer tournies and have never used them before. Any tips ? tricks ?? It seems that if the fish were moving around it would affect the reading on them.... Any input appreciated, thanks !
walleyemen Posted March 24, 2010 Report Posted March 24, 2010 Just looking for feedback for those that use them. I just bought one for summer tournies and have never used them before. Any tips ? tricks ?? It seems that if the fish were moving around it would affect the reading on them.... Any input appreciated, thanks ! They do work really well!And aftr you use one you won't do with out it, fish jump around on a scale as well and are very much harder to read, a culling beam will show you the bigger fish right away, even by the smallest of ounces, a 1/4 ounce could win you a tourney!I tourney fish bass all summer and it's one of my best tools in the boat! Wayne
uglyfish Posted March 24, 2010 Report Posted March 24, 2010 (edited) wayne's correct! its a very valuable tool when culling similar sized fish. a scale is unreliable in rough water. and to weigh 2 fish can be time consuming, where as taking 2 fish and putting them on the beam takes a second. time in everything in a tourney!! if i spent less time catching muskies when i fish with wayne in tournies we'd have time to catch that 5th bass or kicker fish we need... lol Edited March 24, 2010 by uglyfish
Harrison Posted March 24, 2010 Report Posted March 24, 2010 (edited) #1 tool in a T anglers boat IMO. You can see within a second which fish is to be culled. A little tip we do is whenyou have 2 wells, or a divider, put the bigguns on one side and the smallest fish. Leave the other side for the average fish. Makes it easier to cull when need be. Happiness is having a 3lber in the larger side of the live well as the small fish. Tis a good day then! When we used to do the perch/crappie events the beams were invaluable. Edited March 24, 2010 by Harrison
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