Define "big water." There are calm enough days on Lake Ontario that I would take it out. There are days on smaller waters that I would not. It clearly is not a rough water boat, but can probably handle a fair amount of chop. I haven't been in one, so I can't really say. You'd have to consider boat wakes too.
It's not totally flat, and is loaded with bungees. Managing things is a kayak via leashes or bungees is something we all deal with. It's only as clumsy as you are, so take whatever precautions necessary. Here's one rigged for fishing, complete with a graph, crate, and rod holders.
Email is going the way of the dinosaur. It's a woefully inefficient means of communicating. It's useful for sending documents or other time sensitive attachments, but the lack in f security and time it takes to read and respond make it pretty useless. Never mind the total lack of nuance. There's nothing quite like a back and forth conversation.
Most of mine now are flat black. The ones I was using before were gloss black. Years ago, I used plain lead. Nothing has really changed in the catch rates for me.
A Texas rig has a sliding bullet sinker by definition. Without a sinker, it's just weedless. This is an age old argument, lol. Pitching, flipping, structure, cover, petal, pedal, peddle, paddle...
I'm hardly ever seated while fishing. Hobie Lynx at 47 lbs. and is suitable for stand up fishing. My personal opinion is that it's too crowded in anything less than a 12' boat, so my preference is my Compass and at 68 lbs considered light in its class.
I tend to look at any writing about fishing as reporting. Told that way makes more sense to me: here's what I tried, here's what worked, here's what didn't work, here's what I might try next time.
I don't use mono for bass fishing, but my steelhead centrepins are loaded with Sufix Siege, mainly because it comes in bright orange, which helps other see you drifting on a busy stream.
According to Berkley, Trilene was introduced in 1959, the same time DuPont introduced Stren.
I'm wondering what you were using those first few years?
The stucco on my house was put up by hand around 25 years ago, according to a neighbor. It's just hardware cloth and whatever the plaster stuff over it. It looks pristine. Pretty sure it will last a long time. There are minor cracks here and there, but they just get sealed with caulk and painted over. The house looks like it was dipped in paint.
Pretty sure they don't want the work. A local fence guy that pays his employees hourly wages will do it for under $1000. They seem like a class act organization.
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