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Gregg S

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Everything posted by Gregg S

  1. Several months back someone posted report of stream fishing in Tenn with a guide, including guide name and number. I can't find this under out-of-state fishing report thread. Can anyone help me find this? THINKING SPRING FEVER ALREADY! Gregg
  2. Guys, My website "News and Notes" section has instructions on how to listen to my appearance on The Outdoors Experience radio show and/or see the review of "Buck Falls Club" from the Northwest Herald. www.freewebs.com/greggstockey Gregg
  3. Jim, In my opinion, the Redfish would serve you well in all areas mentioned except paddling upstream. Not to say it won't work, but the wider, flatter kayaks just don't cut through the water as well. On the other hand, a kayak that would paddle much easier upstream would have: more difficult entry, less leg room, etc., because it is a narrower kayak that would paddle better upstream. Personally, I would love the Redfish. I would get the longer version for more efficient paddling including your upstream paddle. Think about paddling upstream THEN fishing back to the car. That way you do the upstrean paddle before you are tired and want to go home. Gregg
  4. Re: Heritage I have the featherlight angler 9.5 foot. This is the one that can fit INSIDE my Saturn Vue. I don't think I could tip it if I tried. The cockpit is roomy. Only one problem. It is slow. This has been a concern when paddling upstream to fish back to the car. It has not been a concern when fishing downstream. I believe the redfish is a SOT similar in almost every way to the angler. I suspect you would be very happy with it unless you want to paddle fast or against current. I would guess it is a gem for floating downstream and fishing. 12' faster than 10'. Gregg When I bought mine the nearest Heritage dealer was in Kalamazoo, MI
  5. Rick et al, I am sooo close to buying a SOT this winter. The only hesitation is considering a lightweight solo canoe: lifting 25 lbs to the roof of the car rather than 50. Talk me out of it if you can! Gregg
  6. Sounds like a great time. Where in Illinois would it be appropriate to have A LOT of guys fishing smallies out of one location? I can think of one but don't even want to name it for fear people would object to the idea of over running the resource. That has to be an issue with these types of events. Gregg
  7. Thanks Bill, I was hoping someone, in addition to my mother, was listening. Steve Sarley sure seemed to like my book, didn't he? Gregg
  8. Hey guys, Steve Sarley called to ask if he can interview me about my book on The Outdoor experience radio show tomorrow. His show is from 8am-9am on WIND 560. He is calling me at 8:05 Gregg
  9. New blog entry went up today. Funny (in my humble opinion). www.freewebs.com/greggstockey Gregg
  10. New blog entry went up today. I think you guys will appreciate it. www.freewebs.com/greggstockey Gregg
  11. Hey fellas, I set up a website and blog. Today is day one, so expect additions and improvements-I've got ISA event pics to add, maybe over the weekend. Check it out and let me know what you think. Gregg www.freewebs.com/greggstockey
  12. Jim If I put pasenger seat down, front and rear, I can put my 9.5 in there and close the tailgate. The bow is at the windshield. Of course, when the boat is wet and muddy I would rather put it on top. I have two J cradles for the roof rack. Sometimes after a long day though it is a real job to lift the boat that high. On the Vue, I have to press the Yak over my head to get it up there. Gregg
  13. Rick, Thanks for the help with the fiberglass canoe issue. My 9.5 foot kayak fits inside my Saturn Vue. Two fit nicely on my roof. Hangs eye high on the garage wall or could be hung from the ceiling. It is practically indestructable. Unless I wanted to take it on a plane I don't know how a pontoon or inflatable Yak could take up less space. You would have to put a giant dufflebag somewhere. This comes down now to a matter of preference. Gregg
  14. Steve, I didn't really have a specific brand in mind. If you search under Adirondack canoes you find solo canoes as light as 18 pounds. I love the idea of having something I don't mind hauling out to water or throwing on the roof of the car. I would get out more often! I just didn't know if they were suited for repeated "beaching" or bottom scraping as they were designed for walk-in lakes. Hornbeckboats.com carrries canoes as light as 14 pounds Kevlar and/or carbon fiber Gregg
  15. I'd say skip the inflatable and buy a rack-even if just foam blocks to begin with-for the roof of the mustang. I have a question for RICK or anyone who has used fiberglass canoe: How does it hold up in rocky shallow streams, especially if your idea of an anchor is to ram it up on a sandbar? I have thought I'd love one of those 20 pound adorondack canoes, but am afraid I'd sink it by gouging a hole in the bow. Gregg
  16. Nice report. I was there for the pre grand opening, catalog customers only, sort of thing. I asked the guys where to find Charlie Brewer jigs or similar. They did not know what I was talking about. They had offered me $15 free on that day so I tried to find something. Tried to find nylon/quick dry pants. No luck. So I spent my $15 gift card on a rod I didn't need. It is just a store. I left feeling a little pissed and dissapointed. Go to GAT guns. Find what you need. Gregg
  17. "Guests at The Buck Falls Club is reviewed today at http://fishinghistory.blogspot.com I am blown away. I have attached word doc I saved of it. Gregg
  18. A book blogger has picked up "Guests at The Buck Falls Club." Check it out. http://bookteasersgalore.blogspot.com Gregg Stockey
  19. Guys, I'll be visiting my wife's brother in MI and unable to attend that event. The last month or so has been loaded with family and other things. I would have made the original planting day, but couldn't make the rain date! Gregg
  20. Gary Lange-your book is in the mail. Thanks. Gregg
  21. I have been reading lately about America's greatest companies and the role that their mission plays in holding people together and charting a common course. I am more impressed than ever with the ISA three-headed mission of Conservation, Education, and Social Events. We seem to be keeping a good balance of the three. Maybe maintaining this balance will be a key to avoiding the problems detailed about TU. The three-headed mission is catchy, memorable, balanced, and includes something for just about everyone. I don't remember who came up with, but they done good. Gregg
  22. "Guests At The Buck Falls Club" now has a review posted on amazon.com. Check it out. Gregg
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