Muddy

What every one else said and a question; Was that line exposed to heat or direct sunlight for a long time? Really can kill mono :-/

Late and dented , but it delivers

The FAQ's....always with those FAQ's

Just remember;EVERY DOG HAS THEIR DAY Ralph Cramden ;D

Yea well we got you beat NY METS 1962: 120 Loses that record will stand forever ;D

Hello and

Hello and

Hello and

Hello and

Hello and

Unlike Brewers fans who were trying to figure out where to put the trophy on opening day! ;D

What I find interesting is that Mr.Welcome is a contributing and respectful memeber here, and he does things accordingly I have seen other Stick Marsh guys, one who was banned , and came back with a changed name and a couple of others come here to take pot shots at eachother , is this really called for. Why don't the pull this stuff on the other forum they frequent?

How many of those squirrels does it take to full a freezer?

NAME CHANGE, an interesting read: The company's founder, Newman E. Drake, baked his first pound cake in Brooklyn in 1888. He sold it by the slice. Popularity increased, and soon a whole line of cakes was produced. The company's operations eventually spread to 13 states. This remote presence was because of the many people from the north who retired and moved to Florida. Drake's were at one time perhaps the only kosher snack cakes on the market; as most other bakers used lard (rendered hog fat) or beef tallow (even though this fat can be obtained from kosher beef, it rarely is, and in any event animal fat is still forbidden under kosher laws to be used with the dairy products commonly used in baking). In New York City and New England, Drake's became perhaps the most popular snack cake, rivaling national brand Hostess. In New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, they also rival that area's popular Tastykake brand. However, they remained largely unknown outside of these areas. They were, however, made known across the country in the late 1990s by television talk show host Rosie O'Donnell's professed fondness for them; she served the cakes to her audience members on The Rosie O'Donnell Show. At one point in the past, a legal conflict erupted, when Hostess began producing a cake that looked like Drake's popular "Ring Dings", and even named it "Ding Dongs". Hostess ended up having to change the name of this cake to "Big Wheels" in areas in which Drake's cakes were sold. By the 1980s, Drake Bakeries was owned by the huge Borden food company, along with Cracker Jacks and Wise potato chips. In 1987, Borden sold the company to Ralston Purina, which owned ITT Continental Baking Company, makers of rival Hostess Cakes and Wonder Bread. This created a virtual monopoly in some areas, and it soon broke up. However, while this union lasted, Hostess was able to use the "Ding Dongs" name in the formerly restricted areas, but when the union was dissolved, instead of restoring the "Big Wheels" moniker, Hostess compromised with a new "King Dons" trademark for the affected areas. In the mean time, Drake's celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1988, by producing the world's largest Ring Ding cake.

I know they work, that's why I bought it because a lot of people recommended it. Is it suppose to smell so plastic? They are supposed to smell like PIZZA

Hey Fellas: Is he hunting? Hasn't been on for a week, I hope he is OK. Not the same around here when he's MIA

Hey you do not have to put that much thought into stuff like this. Long Mike is right the rod does the work. I like the spiral warp more for the way if feels with crank baits and on the cast. I never really conssidered the hook set. Don't stress out on the small stuff I would think if you started flipping rods and reels during the hookest they are just going to fall outta your hands and into the lake anyway

TIN,TIN stop the pain meds, You Proposed to Burley last night and besides I think California put an end to that sort of thing

"I didn't really say everything I said."

JIGS! Jig heads with a plastic trailer not on thelist but thats it in a nutshell 8-)

I LIKE A PERSON THAT GIVES AN HONEST ANSWER. You old guys are brutal

I didn't say anything about turning the rod and reel. I said it is not always true that Baitcasting rods were only wrapped with the guides on top. I would say they are common enough since at the Lake Fork trip many of us were fishing with them.

There are no stupid questions, there are only stupid assumptions This is not always true/ There are several rod wrappers that wrap what is known as a SPIRAL WRAP , bait casting rods. Alpster built me one There is a bumper guide which then turns the line to the other side of the rod so that thee guides are aligned on the bottom of the rod like a spinning rod Here is a link that expalins it I will try and get a picture to add to this LINK; http://www.westcoastangler.com/articles/spiral_wrapped_rods.php PIC:

Elaine's friend Stanley took this shot of the boardwalk in CONEY ISLAND BROOKLYN, it is a great shot and ASTROLAND is now history, giving way to Luxury Co Ops amd more freaking yuppies >

From Hubble, via .ghoti.