Tactical trout fishing with POWER STRIKE Tapered leaders, by Álvaro G. Santillán If there is something that obsess me as much as rising trout it is definitely a perfect long natural drift. It is a kind of art and art does not come easy. I love it though and I can enjoy of every drift close to perfection I am able to produce, despite the result. However, when the jury approves my piece, that is my kind of fly fishing climax. I may confess that quite often, I catch trout with not even close to perfect drifts and… it is not the same. Anyway, all us, avid trout anglers, may agree that the closer to perfection is our drift, the higher the chances of hooking into a nice trout. There are many factors involved in our presentation. No matter which of them we choose, it would take more than a blog post to get the proper approach: fly casting, reading water, trout behavior, entomology, river tactics, tackle and even fly tying has its own part on this game. ![]() In this post I would want to take a closer look to what it is for me the most important part of our gear when it comes to presentation: the leader + tippet. In my experience, the leader is the key in our set up to avoid dragging, which basically will bring us closer to the “perfect” natural drift. Usually, most of the insects are not skating by the surface, right? When we try to fight against that invisible enemy, the drag, slack line is our best friend. In fact, when I am guiding beginners, I try to show them how to stretch all the line when they are casting, but as soon as they get that step, I try to teach them how to avoid that, presenting their fly with precision but creating curves and slack line at the same time. ![]() The most useful slack in the line that will avoid drag is the one that is close to the fly. Of course, a concrete amount of slack line in a ripple, current or whatever that is pushing will help, but in the end, all that tension could be absorbed by the slack placed closer to our fly. And I bring good news, because our Power Strike leaders can do that job for us! A long leader and specially a long tippet that, because its parallel thiner profile, will not be able to transmit the remaining energy of the cast, so it will collapse and create lots of slack line just where we want it, near the fly. Of course, it could affect your accuracy, but with a good casting technique and some practice, you will have it under control very soon under any circumstances. ![]() During many years, I tied and designed my own leaders, using nylon of different diameters and boiling it to get the leader stretch I was searching for. The profile of the tippet is crucial when we want to play with leader set ups that can go up to 27´ (8 meters long including the tippet) and I wanted to have enough mass in the butt section decreasing at the right speed to control the turn over of all the front section. Those leaders are effective, but they are build with many sections, which means many knots and of course, time to build them. Nowadays, since I trust on the design of the Guideline Power Strike leaders, my set up has become easier and in addition I have a cleaner and safer leader, without those annoying knots. ![]() Basically these Power Strike leaders have the perfect balance and profile to build your own set up, adding one or two peaces of tippet to get the I always add some extra sections. They are build with that purpose on mind and they are perfect to length them up. Depending on the scenery, the kind of water I am fishing and the behavior of the fish. I choose between the 9´ and 12´ versions and the thickness of the front part. The thickness of the front part is obviously related to the thickness of the tippet I am going to add, so for example if I want a 5X tippet, usually I would go to a 4X or 3X Power Strike tapered leader. ![]() The election of the length of the leaders, which is proportional to the final length I want to achieve, comes to the scenario and the conditions I am fishing, as well as the kind of fly I am using (weight, volume…) and sometimes it is also important to think about the behavior of the fish we are targeting, fishing pressure, etc… The longer the leader+tippet, the subtler the presentation will be, of course. If I want to get a set up around 15´ to 18´, I will choose the Power Strike 9´ and if I am going longer than 18´, I would choose the 12´ version. ![]() The overall compensation of the leader is important, but the length of the tippet for me is the key. As I explained, the closer the slack line is to the fly, the most effective will be avoiding drag and with an extra long parallel, thin section, we will get it for sure. Of course we can’t go crazy with it and we have to find the proper balance. Usually I add between 6 to 10 feet of tippet, depending on the conditions. With conditions, I am not only including the ones mentioned previously, I also play with the length of my tippet when I am not getting the desired drift and I am getting some drag or tension in the fly that is possibly affecting to my success. ![]() For example, if I am casting to a concrete spot and I am noticing some drag or some unnatural behavior in the fly… and I am located in the best place to avoid dragging and I am doing my best presentation cast to get a proper drift, and even with that, I can’t get a good enough drift, I will length my tippet up. And many times it will do the trick or at least, it will add a couple of seconds to the natural drift before the drag enter in action. And sometimes that is the time we need to get the reaction of the fish. ![]() Summing it up, use your leader in your advance, get the best of it and create your own strategy. Don’t be afraid of use longer leaders or tippet and get the advantage of the design of the GL Power Strike tapered leaders. Its tailor made tapered design suits most of the case scenarios out there, thanks to its turn over potential is the perfect companion when creating our own set up, searching for longer, well balanced and accurate leaders. Tight lines / Álvaro G. SantillánThe Quest for the Perfect Drift published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr The Quest for the Perfect Drift
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![]() Having the right line can be the difference between a new personal best or a new personal nightmare. Both topwater frogs and finesse ned rigs help target the same species, but the two lures are on the opposite sides of the spectrum, and each requires a specific type of fishing line. To help dial you in, let’s take a simple look at the three most common types of line in bass fishing, explain what they are, compare their differences, and most importantly, help you select the best fishing line based on your needs. The Three LeadersBraided line, monofilament, and fluorocarbon are the three most widely used fishing lines on the market today. Each option comes with its own set of benefits, drawbacks, and unique price points. Among other things, monofilament is known for being affordable, braided line for being strong, and fluorocarbon for its clarity. Braided Fishing Line![]() Braided lines typically consist of between four and eight strands of microfiber, which are braided together by machine, collectively creating a strong, floating line with a skinny diameter. In comparison, 10lb braided lines will be as thick as 4lb monofilament or fluorocarbon fishing lines. This benefit allows anglers to fit a much heavier line on their reel while still having the easy-to-use feel of the lighter line. Why Braided Line Is Good For Bass Fishing
Why Braided Line Is Bad For Bass Fishing
Monofilament Fishing Line![]() The monofilament fishing line is among the most popular and widely used line in the world. Monofilament is an inexpensive single strang line known for its low cost, stretchability, and ease of use. Monofilament is a dependable line appreciated by skilled anglers, but its low-cost user-friendliness also makes it the first choice for new anglers. Why Monofilament Is Good For Bass Fishing
Why Monofilament Is Bad For Bass Fishing
Fluorocarbon Fishing Line![]() Fluorocarbon is the newest and usually most expensive of the three lines listed, but that doesn’t mean bass anglers everywhere won’t fork up the extra few dollars for a spool of fluoro. Clear, sensitive, and abrasion-resistant, fluorocarbon seems to take characteristics from both braid and fluorocarbon and combine them into one highly functional fishing line. Why Fluorocarbon Is Good For Bass Fishing
Why Fluorocarbon Is Bass For Bass Fishing
Bass Fishing Line Suggestions
The 3 Best Bass Fishing Lines And How To Use Them published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr The 3 Best Bass Fishing Lines And How To Use Them ![]() By: Ron Schmidt The variety of tackle and bait available to a trout angler is astounding! No matter your preference, be it fly fishing, spin fishing, worming, or tenkara, there are many choices out there. I prefer spin fishing with an inline spinner. They work exceedingly well in Wisconsin Driftless streams, and I make all the spinners I use, which leaves very little room in my lure boxes for anything else. Why do trout eat a metal, seemingly unnatural, tasteless, scentless, and dangerous object?Many anglers believe a spinner mimics a wounded baitfish. While it is possible to jig a spinner, I have not watched a wounded minnow twirl hypnotically and proceed in a straight line unwaveringly downstream. I have also had countless instances where the inline spinner is struck by the fish “on the drop” – meaning within a half-second of striking the water surface. As far as I know, wounded minnows do not fall from the sky. Many anglers believe a spinner mimics some insects. Bugs become food for trout from the stream bed and from outside the stream. No doubt the “on the drop” hits maybe a confused fish thinking an insect has just dived into the stream and to its death. The spinner’s metal wires and hook points are similar to insect mandibles, legs, and antenna. Inline Spinner Trout Tips, Tricks, and ThoughtsMany anglers believe the spinner blade rotation causes a visual, shiny, thumping pulse that drives trout mad. Trout are primary sight feeders and have an excellent nearsighted and refractive vision. I have watched trout blast out of the stream and pick off insects, sometimes a foot or more above the water with supernatural precision. Many anglers swear by color. Each serious spinner master likely has their code. Mine is gold blades when sunny and clear. Silver blades when overcast or cloudy. Not exactly sure why. I have heard at least one claim that silver blades are for brook trout and gold blades for brown trout. I have listened to at least one claim that silver blades are for winter and spring and gold blades for summer and fall. I have concluded that colors and styles of blades are made for the angler, not the trout. I have had trout hit ragged, paint-less spinners and any spinner, almost any time. So why do they work? Do inline spinners match a hatch? Do they look like catchable prey? While the debate remains endless, I believe that the trout is simply displays an instinct closely related to the fight or flight response. When a trout becomes aware of the spinner in that split second, it’s a basic decision. Do I eat that, or will it eat me? The trout is an intelligent, beautiful animal. It usually errs on the side of eating first, flee only if necessary. So, although I am unsure exactly why inline spinners work well in my local Wisconsin driftless streams and will likely work in the waters near you. Inline spinner fishing is easy and fun! Happy Fishing! 5 Inline Spinner Fishing Tips For Catching More Trout![]()
Check out my channel – Wisconsin Trout Fishing, on YouTube to get the next best thing to being there, a small stream trout fishing experience! Thanks. Ron S. Why Inline Spinners Are Still The Best Trout Fishing Lures published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Why Inline Spinners Are Still The Best Trout Fishing Lures ![]() In July 2021, Catch Co. and Randy Moss partnered to honor the late Sid Hartman by putting together a charitable bass fishing tournament. A renowned Minnesota journalist, Sid Hartman, worked for over half a century in media and broadcasting throughout the twin cities covering the local sports scene with a perspective and voice unlike anyone else. Sid’s profound legacy and impact resonated with the players, readers, and listeners he came in contact with throughout the years. A true go-getter and Minnesotan to heart, Sid wrote his last column on his final day of life, at 100 years old.
The Randy EffectDrafted by the Vikings in 1998, Randy Moss began his hall of fame career in Minnesota, a rich state in sports and outdoor culture. Fittingly, Randy put together a fishing tournament on Lake Minnetonka with current and previous athletes from Minnesota to honor their late friend. A Star Studded AffairThanks to Randy’s extensive contact list, former and current sports legends like Daunte Culpepper, Joe Mauer, Matt Dumba, Robert Smith, Scott Studwell, Tobouman, Pete BEricich, Al Newman, John Thomas and more showed up to honor Sid while hoping to wrangle in a few bass. The Catco Co. stepped in by supporting the set-up and break down, setting the tournament rules, and working with a network of local anglers to help serve as guides for the day. After a brief rain delay, groups of 2-3 set off onto Lake Minnetonka, where they competed for roughly 6 hours collectively, trying to catch their five biggest largemouth or smallmouth bass. ![]() Fishing For A CauseThe day’s tournament helped raise funds and awareness for DYRK1A. This rare disease impacts individuals and families, including Sid’s grandson, who attended and fished with his father and local radio personality Chad Hartman. Three teams were at the top of the leader board after the final fish was weighed and the last tallies were added. But regardless of outcomes, every participant collectively helped raise money for a great cause while honoring a Minnesota legend. Get InvolvedTo learn more about how you can get involved, go to dyrk1a.org or purchase the limited edition ‘’Straight Bass Homie’’ performance long sleeve or classic cotton t-shirt. All proceeds from each shirt sale will be donated directly to help fight DYRK1A in honor of the Hartman family. Randy Moss Goes Fishing In The First Ever Straight Bass Classic published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Randy Moss Goes Fishing In The First Ever Straight Bass Classic ![]() After launching in 2018, Karl’s Bait & Tackle has established itself as the internets local tackle shop by offering the best prices, content, and products matched with a shopping experience as smooth as freshly spooled braid. Now to extend his welcome to all anglers, Karl has launched the Karl’s Bait & Tackle YouTube channel. Much like his store, Karl’s channel will be a one-stop shop where anglers can find premium fishing content. From basic fishing tips to advanced bass workshops, and everything in between. Karl’s YouTube channel will put you on more fish. All Anglers Are WelcomeOur goal is to help people escape from the indoors by providing the products, knowledge, and encouragement for anglers from all backgrounds to get involved in the sport. Learn how to spool a reel, choose a crankbait, and other simple fishing tips while finding out more about the newest baits to hit the market, all at Karl’s YouTube channel. Like Karl’s Instagram page, an account known for engaging and informative content, Karl’s YouTube channel will have the same vibe. Karl’s Essential Fishing Videos And Tips Welcome To Karl’s New Fishing Channel! published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Welcome To Karl’s New Fishing Channel! ![]() By: Ron Schmidt The Wisconsin Driftless area teems with cold, excellent water quality, outstanding water quantity, and trout! Beauty, peace, and challenges await the trout angler that chooses to seek out small streams. Beauty is something to behold. Its length, width, or depth could describe a small stream. Is a six-foot-wide stream small? Is a stream less than a quarter-mile in length small? Is a stream six inches deep a small stream? In general, these qualities may fit your idea of a small stream, but more accurately, every stream has natural features that are small and big. I have watched groundwater pop from stream beds in headwaters at a crisp 41F. In the early season, these springs are some of the first signs of life. Watercress will show itself and sprout in these areas. Springs in January are the warmest water available in the trout stream. I have watched groundwater drip and even pour from limestone rock outcroppings. This leaching of minerals and dirt brings precious hard water resources to the stream enabling insects and trout alike to thrive. I have watched gin clear water bubble from swamp areas into a pool and form an overflow that develops a crisp cold micro tributary to the trout stream. I had never observed these natural phenomena outside of trout angling. The beauty of these places is astonishing. The quiet drum of life in these places makes the most excellent peaceful relaxation I have ever felt. Finding Trout Treasures Deep Into Coulee CountryEvery driftless stream has small parts. Headwaters of streams may be a dry-run portion before groundwater supply is strong enough to form a stream naturally. Headwaters of streams may be swamp marsh areas. Headwaters of streams may be cold or cool water pools of swamps, large rivers, or lakes that overfill and find an exit from captivity. The journey to the lower ground begins, forming a trout stream. In either form, the headwaters of driftless streams have some of the smallest environments. Water might be only six inches wide and a few inches deep at first. In the next stretch of stream, as water sources build, the stream will deepen and widen. In general, the upper third portions of most driftless streams offer excellent small stream fishing. All driftless streams have tributaries and are often tributary dumps into non-trout warm water systems such as the Mississippi R., Wisconsin R., or others. Tributaries are generally smaller than their downstream destination. It is possible to find small water tributaries attached to trout-designated trout and non-designated streams. Small Wisconsin Trout Streams Can Create Big ProblemsSmall stream trout angling can be very challenging. Small casting areas, obstructions, rocks, siltation, and limited access, will test any angler’s resolve and sanity. Small streams do not mean small fish. There are times of the season when some small streams will be thriving and other times that will make you wonder if the water is truly trout water. Some small streams may be cold in spring but too warm in summer. Some may become overgrown or weed-choked as the full sun takes over in mid-summer. The mosquitoes and flies may make you quit. There will be moments when the physical covering is required to fish a small stream. Even the strongest DEET repellent becomes useless. Enough bugs may be present to fill your eyes, ears, mouth, and nose. Trout Fishing The Wisconsin Driftless Will Keep You On Your ToesBe sure you are physically capable of taking on small stream challenges. Water can vary from 6” to 6’ in a single step. Most driftless streams have firm sand and rock bottoms, but the trout angler needs to beware of muck and quicksand too. And then, when the moment comes, be prepared for a knife fight in a phone booth. We have all heard the phrase fishing in a barrel. In small streams, your fishing area of focus may be smaller than a barrel. As your fly or lure gets tagged by a large trout, they will be surprised and energetic. Fish hooked up within six feet have their maximum energy on tap. The streams are filled with hazards the fish know of, and you don’t. You may feel like you are in the front row of a rock concert bumping elbows or moshing with other rocks, trees, and stream banks. You may be leaning over a fallen submerged tree. You may be pinned on a ledge where movement is restricted. It’s on! The Wisconsin Driftless is full of beautiful, peaceful, and challenging moments on a small stream if you’re up to it. Happy fishing! Check out my channel – Wisconsin Trout Fishing, on YouTube to get the next best thing to being there, a small stream trout fishing experience! Thanks. Ron S. Trout Fishing In Wisconsin: How To Catch Fish In The Driftless Region published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Trout Fishing In Wisconsin: How To Catch Fish In The Driftless Region ![]() Creeks in reservoirs provide a year-round home for some fish, but these tributaries mainly serve as highways for both baitfish and bass during two specific seasons: The spring and the fall transition. In the spring bass migrate from the main lake into the warming waters of the creeks in search of an ideal spawning bank. During autumn baitfish on the main lake move into the cooling waters of the creeks where bass follow to engage in a feeding spree that can last for a couple of months. Constantly changing weather conditions and the lake turnover contribute to sporadic fishing in the fall transition, but you can score consistently during this time by locating creek bass. Here are 15 fishing tips for locating and catching transition bass migrating along creek channels in the fall on highland and lowland reservoirs.
15 Bass Fishing Tips for Fishing the Fall Transition published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr 15 Bass Fishing Tips for Fishing the Fall Transition Words by Andreas N. Möller, Guideline HQ Sweden 4D Compact is one of Guidelines’ big news in 2021. A shooting head system with relatively short heads where you can easily switch between different bodys and tips. Since last year I have fished with a lot of different combinations on all possible rods in one-handed, switch and two-handed versions. At first I was hesitant to fish with such short lines as I usually choose slightly longer shooting heads in my fishing because I think it gives longer and more stable casts with better presentations. But I was quickly pleasantly surprised by how extremely nice and easy it is to cast these lines. ![]() The heads are available in both single handed, switch and two-handed weights with two different densities on the body to choose between, a floating variant and a float/sink 3, to which an optional 4D Compact tip is mounted. The total length of the shooting heads with tips varies from as short as 8 meters up to 9 meters, where the longer configuration is adapted for mainly two-handed rods. 4D Compact is sold both as ready-made kits and as loose parts where you are free to choose which body you want and which tips you would like to use. It requires almost no space at all to handle these lines and you still cover a lot of water. For natural reasons, it becomes more of the shooting line to keep track of when you need to throw far, but the advantages of not having as much space behind you as with longer heads outweigh this. ![]() The early salmon fishing on my home area this year was characterized by high and cold water, which would last for several weeks. Flooded streams made it difficult to get to the usual places and to step into the water and wade and fish through the pools was often unthinkable. Anyone who has fished under similar conditions knows that trees and shrubs cause major problems when you can not step out into the river and get away from them. It was now that I really got to see the benefits of the new 4D Compact lines. I could tread in the rod between branches behind me and then push on with a quick forward stroke, like a classic roll throw, and quite easily shoot away and cover 20-25 meters of the river. When I fish with shorter two-handed rods, 12-13ft, the advantage is almost even greater with these short heads as you can tilt/angle the rod out over the water to be able to create a nice D-loop behind you, which means you can throw more or less normally, whether you are crowded with bushes and trees behind you, or in more open places. So these are lines that you also use to your advantage for your usual salmon fishing in medium sized rivers. ![]() A couple of things that can be good to keep in mind when faced with the choice of buying this shooting head system are first and foremost that the lighter bodys that are adapted for single handed fishing (12, 14, 16 and 18 grams), are not adapted to use with the heavier tips in 9 grams. There is not enough power in these bodys to turn over the tips in the right way and it quickly becomes a rather clumsy and difficult-to-throw combination where you experience that the tip becomes difficult to get out of the water and does not turn over properly. Therefore, make sure to always use the tips that weigh 7 grams on all bodys that are marked with SH (Single Hand) and it works incredibly well. On the other hand, it is possible to use all 7 gram tips on the two-handed bodys (DH) and preferably then in 12ft for a better presentation of the fly. Due to the lenght and powerness in these lines you can also choose a class heavier on the body to achieve a combination reminiscent of Skagit. Then you get a line setup that drives both the rapidly sinking tips and heavy flies far out into the river without much effort or space. ![]() Last but not least, you do not need extra sinkers or poly leaders on the tips when fishing with a 4D Compact. However, I recommend using tapered nylon leaders to get the absolute best experience and presentation of the flies. A tapered leader makes a big difference to the presentation if you fish a slightly heavier fly and are fishing a tight spot. Getting the leader and fly to turn over can often be crucial to catching fish, especially in small streams. I usually fish with leaders of about 9-12ft for single handed fishing and 12-15ft during two-handed fishing. Shorter leaders on fast-sinking tips and longer leaders on intermediate and floating tips. If you fish a 4D Compact in larger rivers with plenty of space, you can extend the leader further to get a better anchorage in the water. ![]() If you have a salmon or sea trout fishing planned during the autumn, make sure you get a set up of the new 4D Compact lines. Fishing in small and medium-sized rivers has never been more efficient! ![]() Words by Andreas N. Möller 4D Compact – the small river weapon published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr 4D Compact – the small river weapon ![]() Watching a fish jump and shake off your lure is one of the most frustrating experiences in fishing. What the heck made that fish jump like that? Certain species such as bass, musky, pike, and trout are jumpers. I have occasionally seen hooked crappie jump and the Doobie Brothers have sung about jumping catfish although I have never caught a catfish that jumped. However, I have never seen walleye, bluegill, white bass, or striped bass jump. Theories abound as to why certain species of game fish jump. One of the most common theories is that these fish are surface feeders and are used to jumping out of the water for food. One fishing guide suggested fish jump because they can and because it feels good so maybe fish also jump for exercising. Here are some possible explanations on why the following fish like to jump.BassA Missouri Department of Conservation fisheries biologist told me bass use their jumping ability to either catch food or to escape a predator. Bass jump to catch other small fish jumping out of the water or nab flying insects, small birds and frogs. Launching itself out of the water is also a great way to avoid an attack by confusing an underwater predator to gain a few seconds to escape while the predator is disoriented. Bass seem to rely on jumping as a defense mechanism when they get hooked and try to free themselves. One internet theory suggests jumping is an effective escape method for bass because air is less dense than water, which allows bass to put more force behind their head shakes. However, I doubt a bass knows about how it can take advantage of less density in the air to shake free from a hook. I believe hooked bass jump because they can feel the pressure of the fishing line pulling them towards the surface when you are holding your rod higher than the 10 o’clock position. Keeping your line tight as you point your rod tip down towards the water will cause the fish to feel less pressure and make it swim deep instead of bolt to the surface. TroutThese fish seem to jump at will and are probably the most renowned jumpers of all freshwater gamefish. Trout are well-known for jumping to catch low-flying insects, especially during the mayfly season. Trout also jump to escape from predator birds near the water’s surface or river otters that swim underwater to catch the fish. Jumping also helps a trout readjust its swim bladder. When a trout’s swim bladder bulges, the fish becomes more buoyant and tends to float upwards. The fish then jumps which deflates the swim bladder and reduces the fish’s buoyancy so it can displace some water and sink. Stress also causes a trout to jump. The fish will jump when spooked by a boat or when they are hooked. Jumping out of the water puts more slack in your line and helps the trout work the hook out of its mouth. Northern Pike & Musky![]() Both of these fish have a lot in common when it comes to their jumping abilities. Both fish are aggressive and agile predators capable of explosive actions including jumping out of the water. Northern pike and musky are both cannibalistic and territorial so the bigger fish usually attack and sometimes eat their smaller brethren. The smaller fish then use jumping as a way to escape from larger pike or musky. Pike and musky violently strike prey at the surface which can cause the fish to propel out of the water. When these fish hit a surface lure and are hooked, they immediately jump from the water to throw the hook. The tension the angler is plying to the line and the angle the fish is swimming will cause the fish to swim towards the surface and jump. Ask An Angler: Why Do Fish Jump Out Of The Water? published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Ask An Angler: Why Do Fish Jump Out Of The Water? ![]() In July, the Catch Co. launched the world’s first and only Bassmobile, a 40ft RV converted to resemble a gigantic largemouth bass. It set off from Atlanta, beginning its 6-month road trip where it plans to stop at social events including – professional baseball games, state fairs, kids fishing events, and concerts. At each event, people from all walks of life pass by, giving the guys the unique opportunity to engage and connect with people who historically the Catch Co. could only reach online. Meet The Crew![]() The #bassmobile operators are Benny and Tyler, two lifelong buddies who grew up fishing in the land of 10,000 lakes. The duo travels, works, eats, sleeps, and fishes together while driving across the country living out of 2019 converted Winnebago. F*sh Yeah! Let’s Party!Show up to any Bassmobile event and you’ll see anglers talking fishing, people grabbing gifts for loved ones, or kids testing their skills as they cast de-hooked bass jigs into target dishes laid out over the blacktop. Nearly every passerby stops for a picture, asks a quick question, or takes a brief pause as they take in the unusual sight. Where there are people, there are anglers and the Bassmobile is an exciting new vehicle for the Catch Co. to meet more anglers. On The Road AgainWe reached out to Benny and Tyler as they traveled from Kansas City, Missouri to Champaign, Illinois, preparing for the Big Ten football season opener. The guys had plans to fish, tailgate, and connect with local fishing clubs, which to me, sounds like an incredible weekend. So, if you’re in central Illinois or know someone who is, make sure to honk and wave if you see a giant bass flying down the highway. Here are 16 things we learned about living in the Catch Co. Bassmobile
Life In The Bassmobile: 16 Questions With Two Guys On The Trip Of A Lifetime published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Life In The Bassmobile: 16 Questions With Two Guys On The Trip Of A Lifetime |
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