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Display 1 -5 of 72 matching message boardsPrevent loss of buttons from any clothing by dabbing the thread that holds the button with a drop of clear nail polish. It will stop the unraveling of thread and dry invisable on the button.
I stumbled across an easy way to transport fishing rods when you are moving, or going on long trips. Shipping companies use long, thin, cardboard tubes to ship similar shaped items. The cardboard is thick and very strong, and you can fit five or six rods in each tube. The tubes come in all different sizes for different poles, (mine are about 7 foot). They are light-weight and best of all free, if you ask around for used ones, or if you're not afraid to do some dumpster diving.
Jordan Riddle
Stillwater, Oklahoma
It's time to launch a new "Topic" that will cater to all Field and Stream surfcasters and surf-fishermen. The Topic--Surfcasting/Surf-fishing" will enable us all to share stories, leads, yarns, reminiscences, on-site reports, gear evaluations, info about fish species behavior and habits, and fishing tips of all kinds.
I hope to hear from many of you and I hope the Topic serves the interests of us all!
Vineyarder(vze3rstr@verizon.net)
Im new to fishing and not sure on what to get gear wise. I live near San Diego and will probably go deep sea fishing alot
any suggestions would be greatly appreciated
One said in another post to use socks as wrist bands to stay warm. Take a nice pair of long wool socks and cut out finger holes. use the socks like fingerless gloves and pull the sock up your arm under your jacket and then put your gloves on. This will keep your wrist, palms, and part of your arm from getting cold. (If you are bow hunting this is also extra protection from the string). If you have thermals and that is not keeping your arm, find polypropylene underwear, (light, medium or heavy depending on how cold your area is.)