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Marshall Hall Meet and Greet 3/11/17
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Well, I guess I should have checked the calendar first. Looks like I won't be able to make it Saturday. I hope the weather holds out for you all and the fish are biting.
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Thanks to all of you who were able to help me with the dry suit question. I will definitely start a real search for a decent suit. I wish you all well this Saturday and tight lines.
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Pro tip indeed. For the record though, I've never caught bluecats in Marshall hall with livers. My luck though, and that'll be the ticket this go aroundOriginally posted by Steve6902 View PostBait the livers on the hook. Stick in an ice tray, eyelet on the hook up, top off with remaining juice/blood and freeze for 24 hours. Keep them in a cooler with some ice and go fishing. Just tie on to the hook eyelet.
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Bait the livers on the hook. Stick in an ice tray, eyelet on the hook up, top off with remaining juice/blood and freeze for 24 hours. Keep them in a cooler with some ice and go fishing. Just tie on to the hook eyelet.
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Yeah I tend not to bring chicken livers anymore since they're so sloppy and stinky, but they tend to be good bait. Like I said earlier, the best baits for me in that area have been nightcrawlers and chicken breast. But I will have shrimp with me, since I've had luck with it in the past but not at Marshall hall. Hot dogs work too. Lots of choices, we will narrow it down once we figure out what's catching and share if need be.
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Night crawlers and cut bait- oily fish works best for cut bait- chicken livers always work but is hard to keep on the hook...the weather looks like it will cooperate Saturday...
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I plan to be there for fishing. What is everyone bringing for bait? I have some chicken, and plan to pick up some worms Friday. Just wondering if it would be worth it to try for some bluegill fishing this week for bait.
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I'll be there. Will probably eat lunch as well. Hope the weather cooperates.
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Originally posted by yakscientist View PostYeah many people go with the waders/dry top combo, that's what I used to do until I got my drysuit, a kokatat hydrus 3L. I got it on sale for $500, which is not cheap, but about 100 less than usual. Most decent suits run from 450-600, then your Gore-Tex ones are in the 800-1000 range. Ebay is a good source to find used, or overstock drysuits at cheaper prices, but you might not get the same factory warranty. Warranties for most suits are 1-3 years, but mine, and the higher priced ones above mine, have lifetime warranties from kokatat. But like I said before, I used to use a set of cabelas insulated waders, tightly belted, with a drytop overtop, with a second belt, just in case. Drytops aren't too pricey, you could probably find one used on ebay for 50. Another thing to consider is mythic drysuits, a lower priced entry model drysuit. The main advantage IMO of drysuits, is that they have the option (more like necessity) of relief zippers. My fishing trips are at minimum an hour drive, so I'm always sucking down coffee on the way, and on the water, the relief zipper comes in handy, sometimes many times. Otherwise, you're just holding it for the whole time you're fishing, or having to paddle to shore to take a leak.
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Also if you really want to go but can't get waders/drytop, or a drysuit in time, I would certainly let you borrow my backup set of waders and a drytop. They go unused now that I have my suit. Just let me know a few days in advance, since I don't normally bring them. The waders are size large with size 12 feet, and the drytop is a size large as well.Originally posted by GSMOSS9 View PostI would have loved to come but since I am pretty new to kayaking, I have not gotten a drysuit. Any suggestions on a dry suit that is warm or a dry combo? Just not too pricey
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Yeah many people go with the waders/dry top combo, that's what I used to do until I got my drysuit, a kokatat hydrus 3L. I got it on sale for $500, which is not cheap, but about 100 less than usual. Most decent suits run from 450-600, then your Gore-Tex ones are in the 800-1000 range. Ebay is a good source to find used, or overstock drysuits at cheaper prices, but you might not get the same factory warranty. Warranties for most suits are 1-3 years, but mine, and the higher priced ones above mine, have lifetime warranties from kokatat. But like I said before, I used to use a set of cabelas insulated waders, tightly belted, with a drytop overtop, with a second belt, just in case. Drytops aren't too pricey, you could probably find one used on ebay for 50. Another thing to consider is mythic drysuits, a lower priced entry model drysuit. The main advantage IMO of drysuits, is that they have the option (more like necessity) of relief zippers. My fishing trips are at minimum an hour drive, so I'm always sucking down coffee on the way, and on the water, the relief zipper comes in handy, sometimes many times. Otherwise, you're just holding it for the whole time you're fishing, or having to paddle to shore to take a leak.
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A lot of Kayakers use stocking foot breathable waders and a dry top...and long John insulated underwear
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I would have loved to come but since I am pretty new to kayaking, I have not gotten a drysuit. Any suggestions on a dry suit that is warm or a dry combo? Just not too pricey
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They are calling for snow as of now.
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