<p>I mostly fish small lakes near my home in Nashville TN</p>
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<p>I have loved fishing since i was young. I grew up going to the lake to water ski and enjoy other water sports with my family. I always enjoyed sneaking away early in the morning on our beat-up canoe to throw some rooster tails hoping to catch a fighting bass. My father was never a huge fisherman but showed me what he knew and I've learned the rest on my own. I recently moved so close to a few small lakes that, given a free hour or two, i can get to the water almost daily if i want. I find myself wetting a lure or two many hours a week and can't get enough.</p>
i might take different items depending upon where im planning on fishing. But i always take plenty of neosporin, bandaids, electircal tape, and a fitted gardening glove. all three combined can make the difference between heading home because you cut your hand or continuing to fish without incident.
I've never fished out of a kayak but i did most of my fishing, as a kid, from a two person canoe. I couldn't even tell you what kind of canoe it was but it was perfect for the job. Enough room for gear, food, drinks, a buddy, and YOU. Dont know if i could sit on my butt and fish for hours.
hey there. I live in the Bellevue area. I've been in Nashville for about 5 years and haven't fished Percy Priest yet. I've wanted to and it sounds like you know what's going on out there and where the bass are. I mostly fish for bass because that's what i know and i love it. sounds like we might have the same skill set. If you're ever looking for a fishing buddy and you're heading out to Percy Priest give me a shout and you can show me the ropes
Not sure where in Nashville you are but the Harpeth River isn't far from the downtown area. There are a few locations along it where small businesses rent people canoes. If you had your own canoe or kayak you could put it in and go for it. Plenty of Bass and Carp to catch along the river. Also, it's a class 1 river meaning it is very light rapids. So it's not moving too quick.
Pinching the barbs on larger topwater lures with double treble hooks can be helpful as well. When popping or walking a lure plenty of bass may hit it initially just to turn it around or disorient it hooking them in the side or belly. No body likes a big hook in the belly, especially when you have to tear it out.
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