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#11
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Contrary to disbelief, all you really need to do is allow your boots, waders, boat, whatever else is in the water 24 to 48 hours of dry time! According to TWRA! However as for the boat...I always completely clean my boat out prior to the drive home! I pull the plugs and clean out the inside the second it hits the trailor, then it's off for a bath! I usually take it by anywhere that has a decent high pressure/soap car wash! When you pay that for a boat with no motor, you have to take care of it and prolong it's life! I plan on having mine for years to come!
As far as felt is concerned, I'm 100% with dad on a 10% bleach/water solution and dry time makes me feel a little better! Not to mention prolonging the life of your felt by taking them to a car wash and using the high pressure nossel on them! Dad's felt usually lasts 3 times longer than mine! Just from him keeping them clean! Take care of your gear and you'll get every dime out of it, and you should as much as this hobby can cost! ~Brett |
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#12
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Gar, Carp, Buffalo, Stripe, Velocaraptors, Beavers, Catfish, Spoonbills, Bass to name a few, i've never seen a 5' bass though
Grumpy |
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#13
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Quote:
Shortnose gar: Max. weight 5 lbs, up to 32"- short and narrow snout Longnose gar: Max. weight 50 lbs (TN record 38 lbs)- long snout Spotted gar: Max. weight 12 lbs, up to 44"- spotted Alligator gar: Max. weight 300 lbs, up to 10'- short and wide snout Taken straight out of the 2008 Tennessee Fishing Guide. Quote:
Velociraptors? Hahah. |
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#14
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I would be dad...
Gerry |
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#15
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Thought so, didn't wanna assume, because you know what assuming does...
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