Glenn
BassResource.com Administrator
-
Joined
-
Last visited
Everything posted by Glenn
-
Wow! Welcome back!
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Welcome Home! We're glad you're here.
-
Couple of good threads for your enjoyment:
-
Yup, both are locked - always. I also remove the pin to the swing-away tongue. Got a prop lock too.
-
Video time.... we are busy getting to it. Keep an eye out for new videos coming soon, or subscribe to our YouTube channel to be notified as soon as a new video is posted!
-
I usually go for 1/16th and 1/8th oz weights, and adjust from there. Obviously I use heavier weights in current and wind.
-
American Lake, Offutt, Lake St. Clair, Clear Lake, Tanwax, Lake Kapowsin, Pattison, Silver Lake are all good lakes around there. Plenty more than that, but it's a start.
-
#10
-
Tubes are one of my "Go To" baits. I've been using them for decades - ever since they came out in the '80s. Here's several videos I made about fishing them:
-
I used Continentals on my F-450 and, like you, the wear patterns were bad. Ended up with out-of-round tires and uneven wear. So when it came to get new tires, I wanted to get Goodyear's, but after determining the kind of tire I wanted, I discovered they don't make the right tire for my use. I've used Michelin's on my F-150 and my old F-250 and really liked them. So I went with Michelin on my F-450. So far, so good. They're a moderately aggressive tread pattern, but road noise isn't as bad as I thought they'd be. The key takeaway is determine how you are going to use them. Road tires are considerably different than offroad/road, snow, or "all-season" tires. Load weights are important too. Once you figure out that, THEN shop around. You might find a great Goodyear tire, or discover a different brand makes a better tire suited to your specific requirements.
