MoCarp Posted February 4, 2006 Posted February 4, 2006 this is the basics this is a rod pod where rods rest with the line running through a bite alarm that beeps when the line moves the alarms are adjustable for sensitivity, beep loudness, and tone so you can tell which rod has a bite plus a lite that comes on when a take is detected--that little feature is very handy at night reels are have a bait runner feature--basically a second drag that lets line come off the reel under tension which is adjustable--it is engaged with a lever in the back and disengages when you reel Okuma makes a small expidor(sp)? reel perfect for trout and handles 4 pound line well MONKEYS? what monkeys?
Members KRflyfisher Posted February 9, 2006 Members Posted February 9, 2006 I'm not knocking you MoCarp, but I think this is just a little too high tech for me. The hair rig stuff is intrigeing, but this seems like a little much. Where do you find all this information? Is it mostly carp stuff you have just adapted or what. I have really enjoyed your posts because everything is so new to me with them. This thing though, I just not too sure of.
Members hoover25 Posted February 10, 2006 Members Posted February 10, 2006 this is the basics this is a rod pod where rods rest with the line running through a bite alarm that beeps when the line moves the alarms are adjustable for sensitivity, beep loudness, and tone so you can tell which rod has a bite plus a lite that comes on when a take is detected--that little feature is very handy at night reels are have a bait runner feature--basically a second drag that lets line come off the reel under tension which is adjustable--it is engaged with a lever in the back and disengages when you reel Okuma makes a small expidor(sp)? reel perfect for trout and handles 4 pound line well I don't know about the bite alarms, but I have used the Okuma baitrunners a lot in saltwater. IMHO they are great reels and the baitrunner feature is a MUST when bait fishing. If I can ever learn enough to go catfishing productively, I will invest in a few Okumas for the kitties as well.
MoCarp Posted February 10, 2006 Author Posted February 10, 2006 Cat are easy when most folks figure out the do not always feed on bottom--in fact --rigging bait dropshot style will catch more fish than about any way I know--bigger cats like live bait-- a 3-4 inch green sunfish (black perch) is my flathead bait of choice --I like to add a spinner blade to the hook for a little extra flash For numbers cut bait--fresh shad or even store bought shiners cut in 3rds--good blood bait has its moments Tablerock is a great cat lake--but Stockton has bigger Flatheads, and Truman and Lake of the Ozarks have the infamous Blues--some of the best big cat water in the USA Mo MONKEYS? what monkeys?
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now