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DannyQ

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  1. A friend bought the NuCanoe. I may sell the Honda 2.3, but the trailer will be kept and put to use when I buy a 15'6" Gheenoe Classic.
  2. Frontier 12, custom trailer, Honda 2.3 hp. Two person capacity, 650# capacity. Includes 2 swivel seats, Rigid 360 degree seat bases, anchor, anchor trolley, paddle, 2 wheel transport cart, 2 RAM rod holders and Visipole. Has two tracks on each side to move RAM rod holders wherever you want them. Able to add more rod holders. Nice boat to troll with also. NuCanoes are known for initial and secondary stability. Like new, hate to sell it but future plans have changed. Dan in Oak Lawn 312-560-8057 (cell)
  3. For Sale -- Like new, 2004 Mad River Explorer TT Canoe 16', with two seats with backs and two paddles. Very clean and ready for action. This canoe has a shallow vee hull that allows for more stability and superior rough water performance. 82 lbs Web seats, Shaped portage yoke, Polyethylene decks with carry handles. New $900 $500 OBO Also willing to sell accessories. Great canoe stabilizer from Spring Creek, new $220. Selling for $175. These stabilizers make the canoe big water worthy.
  4. DannyQ

    THANK YOU

    Once again, another great Bronzeback Blowout. Judy and I always have a lot of fun. Congratulations to Rich M. on his first Blowout as President. Many thanks to All of the members that helped in the activities. The Blowout seems to get a little better each year. Also, many thanks to Jim J. on all of the work he has done over the years and will continue to do. Judy and I did not get to any of the outings, cleanups, etc last year but plan to make it to some this year.
  5. Jim, Yes, the glass beads are far superior to the plastic one. I won't use anything else any more. Get Greg Bohn's book "Master the Art of Slip Bobbering". It's geared towards walleye, but the info on using the slip bobbers (floats to Mick Thill) can be used for everything from panfish to muskys.
  6. --> QUOTE(jim b @ Jan 26 2007, 07:42 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Hi everyone, I read an old Outdoors Notebook the other day and came across a technique new to me...maybe old to you. It talked about the problem of how plastic beads stick to the fishing line when you use a slip bobber rig and how glass beads prevent this problem. Anyone who has used it know that every so often the plastic bead will stick to the line and prevent the bait from sinking to the correct depth you want which is the slip knot. The article suggested using a glass bead because it slides right through the line with ease every time. Just wondering if anyone uses the technique...not for smallies...just in general...I use a slip bobber a lot on Lake Shabbona for Crappie and Catfish. The article was geared toward Walleye fishing. Jim B
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