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Glenn

BassResource.com Administrator
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Everything posted by Glenn

  1. Congrats to Cleveland fans. It's been a long dry spell, but I think they're going to be in the playoffs for several years to come.
  2. https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/tokyo-rig.html https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/tokyo-rig-tips.html https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/tokyo-rig-techniques.html
  3. Glenn replied to gbassman519's topic in Fishing Tackle
    Jika Rig: https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/jika-rig.html https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/specialty-bass-rigs.html Tokyo Rig: https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/tokyo-rig.html https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/tokyo-rig-tips.html https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/tokyo-rig-techniques.html
  4. Why yes, yes we DO have an article about this too! https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/be_prepared.html
  5. There may be some confusion regarding "copolymer" vs. the manufacturing process Seaguar uses. Seaguar makes the World’s only Double Structure Fluorocarbon. The process is unique and proprietary and uses two custom, 100% Seaguar Fluorocarbon resins that are extruded in one solid piece. This process creates a tough, but soft exterior, with greatly enhanced inner strength unequaled by any other line on the planet. Tatsu, Blue Label, and Gold Label use this process. AbrazX and InvizX do not, but are still 100% fluorocarbon.
  6. Curious where you got your info from on this. Care to elaborate? I prefer InvizX and Tatsu for cranking. InvizX for all-purpose cranking, and Tatsu for deep-diving crankbaits (thinner diameter, more supple line).
  7. Glenn replied to SproDD79's topic in Introductions
    Welcome home! We're glad you're here.
  8. Welcome home! We're glad you're here.
  9. Wishing you all a blissful new year. Hope that joy and success follow you in every sector of life.
  10. Oh, sorry about that. These are the ones I have.
  11. ^^ This! ^^ I had a torn labrum (similar injury, but to the shoulder). Your worst enemy: I feel good...it's felt good for several (days/weeks)....so I think I can "gradually" start working it again. Nope! You feel better long before it's healed up enough to use it again. Hence the 6-9 month recovery period. If you do everything right, you'll feel better in 2-4 months, and then it becomes hard to keep going with the PT, and harder to not use it again. It'll seem like you're going through the motions without any significant changes. Trust the process. Trust it's working even though you don't feel different. In the grand scheme of things, 6-9 months is a blip on the radar. A temporary inconvenience.
  12. This one happened last summer... Launched the boat and headed out of the marina, did a left turn to head up river and the steering seemed a little hard to turn, but it turned nonetheless. Drove far up river, navigating it's slow bends as I went with no problems. I arrived at my spot and turned a hard right as the boat came off plane, but it again was a bit stiff and didn't turn as sharp as I intended. I didn't hit anything, just didn't stop where I wanted. Not a big deal, but now I was wondering what was going on. So I walk back to the engine to take a look. That's when I spotted my steering stops still in their locked position. Doh! I forgot to take them off prior to launching. Boy did I feel dumb! Thankfully they're rubber, so they weren't deformed too bad, and eventually went back to their normal shape.
  13. I asked Hank Park if he could have only 1 rod and reel, what would it be? Here's his answer:
  14. Perhaps of interest... Beat me to it!
  15. And that defense showed up today to clinch the NFC West!
  16. Mitch, Good to hear from you again. Sounds like you have your priorities in order. Sorry to hear you've lost so many friends to Covid. I've lost 3 myself - one was a Bronze Star recipient from the Viet Nam war. To be sure, it's been a tough year. But here's to a better future, and many more seasons of fishing for you!
  17. I need to clarify my statement. I was referring to National Operation Centers, or NOC's for short. These are bigger than "switches". For example, all the traffic on the East Coast can be routed through a single NOC, if needed. However there are multiple NOC's strategically located across the country. Ergo, multiple redundancies. And to be clear, these are guarded like Ft. Knox.
  18. I'd fathom a guess a record number of gift cards were received this Christmas. So their site is straining under the traffic of shoppers, gift card in hand.
  19. Glenn replied to Tim Kelly's topic in Fishing Tackle
    We first posted about it 1 1/2 yrs ago: https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/free-rig.html And then another more recent article: https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/free-rig-fishing.html And there's other, more obscure rigs like these: https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/specialty-bass-rigs.html Enjoy!
  20. I don't know about AT&T, but T-Mobile has redundant switches. If one goes out, the calls are re-routed automatically to another switch. This was intentionally designed for events like catastrophic natural disasters, but works just as well for domestic terrorism. I have no doubt other infrastructures are designed in similar fashion.
  21. Hang in there Tom. I lost my step mother right before Christmas 2 years ago. It seems like forever, but the pain is now replaced by warm memories. Merry Christmas
  22. Welcome home! We're glad you're here.
  23. Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

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