I kind of organize my baits like a pantry. I use 3700 boxes and soft bags by type. The two cross overs are my terminal tackle and that always goes with me. When I pick the the body of water I put together situation boxes or day boxes/bags to save space and weight. No use taking a box of frogs in early March to a smaller location. It works for me.
Well said. I’ll second the point, the deeper you crank, the more important these stated factors become.
Manufactures have developed composite blanks that provide the very best of both worlds.
I want to let you know a handful of you guys have reached out to help. My bass club is stepping up. I’ll llet you know if we need more help. Thank you all!!!!!!
Doug
A long time friend had his boat in storage as his garage is too small. The location was burglarized and the scumbags took everything. They stripped the Skeeter of all electronics, trolling motor, and even removed the batteries. They only left the power poles and outboard. He had the boat loaded with rod/reels and a substantial amount of tackle. They didn’t leave so much as a rusty hook.
What is more frustrating is his boys are reigning High School state champions. This guy’s wife suffers from Parkinson’s and he has worked his butt off his whole life. The insurance company is being difficult and it’s going to be a pain to replace gear. I told him my stuff is their stuff as long as it takes. This P’s me off.
The sweet spot for that model is 3/8 ounce. That opens up several moving baits and light cover bottom baits. You can crankbaits, jerkbaits, smaller top water baits, lighter Texas rigged plastics, weightless Senko, underspins, flukes, shaky heads. Pretty versatile. Enjoy.
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