BassinCNY

Cornell did a study on Oneida lake bass to see how accurate a no kill method of aging was compared to a method requiring them to be killed. The data from that study was used to determine that bass in Oneida lake in New York take about 10 years to reach 18 inches.

My favorite is Dorfman Pacific Men's Supplex Big Brim Mesh Side Hat. I bought mine at my local Tractor Supply Company.

I go with metal frames with the two little pieces of plastic that rest on your nose. You get light leakage through the sides but it mostly solves the fogging problem.

Senkos work well too.

Punching baits. With all the weed control programs there's hardly anything to punch.

I'm not sure how I feel about the fact that I really like that song.

Around here we didn't seem to have them until about 20 years ago. Before that me and my dogs could run around in swamps all day and not have any problems. Now there are ticks in every suburban yard. Seresto collars worked good for the dogs. One per year.

That's exactly what I do with jigs, vibrating jigs and spinnerbaits. They're all assembled but I put the skirts on on the water if needed. The jigs are in one box and the spinnerbaits in another and the skirts in a bag and separated by color. I can't tell red from green so they need to be marked.

If you're making your own you can cut them however you want.

I'm another one who uses skirt bands instead of tying. I lose the jigs before the bands go bad. I don't make pretty skirts though. I mostly use just solid black or white.

I have this issue too.

This is the style I use. Usually with some super glue but it works ok without it. Maybe if you super glue the toad on yours it would hold up better?

I like power tubes. The thin walls seem to make for good hook penetration. I use EWG hooks.

I like wp's but have the same grass problem. It seems like I'm always downwind of a weed control harvester. I'll have to try a tiny torpedo.

I use Eagle Claw 8 pound test microleaders.