Super User AK-Jax86 Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 As far as numbers go it is still in the 90s we just have a breeze now which feels great when you are out. Quote
Super User LgMouthGambler Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 LOL, that's good enough for you LGMouth? Heat or not, Im still fishing. Long pants, long sleeves, Buff, and a hat. Heat? Aint nobody got time for that! 1 Quote
Super User MCS Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 As far as numbers go it is still in the 90s we just have a breeze now which feels great when you are out. It has been below 90 last couple but the real change is less humidity and the lows are 68-72 not 80 like they were a week ago! Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 I hear that. But, the fishing down here would benefit if it cooled off a little bit more than the 90's day in and out. Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 80, I will take the 80's in a heartbeat. 92-93 with high humidity wears on you after a several months properly clothed or not. Quote
CountBassula Posted September 10, 2013 Posted September 10, 2013 I think Martin has honed a technique far superior, something about strategic location of thumb ......I will let him explain, he has a nice little how to video Here you go MCS: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrmTqDJd8iA LOL, that's good enough for you LGMouth? Lou, LMG is sitting there on a boat dressed like he's going skiing, mm'kay! When we fish all I want to do is jump in the water, and he's just like, whatever... weird! That man does not feel any heat nor pain 1 Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 Good for LMG. The rest of us and fish do however. LOL Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 Martin great clip. I miss Steve Irwin. Martin you should be our resident Audio/Visual guy. You always come up with the best clips for any situation. Pretty Cool! 1 Quote
Super User LgMouthGambler Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 Here you go MCS: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrmTqDJd8iA Lou, LMG is sitting there on a boat dressed like he's going skiing, mm'kay! When we fish all I want to do is jump in the water, and he's just like, whatever... weird! That man does not feel any heat nor pain Its called being "ninja". You cant let them see you coming. I have now upgraded status with Fishouflage longsleeve moisture wicking shirt, and hat. So I am virtually invisible to the fish, lol. Quote
Super User AK-Jax86 Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 Its called being "ninja". You cant let them see you coming. I have now upgraded status with Fishouflage longsleeve moisture wicking shirt, and hat. So I am virtually invisible to the fish, lol. How do you not get uncomfortable? lol I get hot when I'm on the bank in a wife beater to are on a boat dress for snow Quote
CountBassula Posted September 10, 2013 Posted September 10, 2013 How do you not get uncomfortable? lol I get hot when I'm on the bank in a wife beater to are on a boat dress for snow i know right!!!! you see his avatar pic? that's what he's wearing in 95*F full sun out at noon on a boat!!! 1 Quote
Super User LgMouthGambler Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 How do you not get uncomfortable? lol I get hot when I'm on the bank in a wife beater to are on a boat dress for snow I don't know, I guess Im just used to it. Even in the Fire Academy I was the only one not keeling over in full bunker gear in the hot sun. Just make sure you drink water. I guess I would rather sweat than end up with burnt skin. I will say that the moisture wicking fabric does help to keep me cool. 1 Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 I have to agree with LGMouth. Proper clothing; long sleeve shirts and pants with moisture wicking material makes a very big difference. Add on to that a good hat and good pair of sunglasses and you and be outside for a while. I wear the same type of clothing when I go to the glades minus the buff. Quote
Super User LgMouthGambler Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 I have to agree with LGMouth. Proper clothing; long sleeve shirts and pants with moisture wicking material makes a very big difference. Add on to that a good hat and good pair of sunglasses and you and be outside for a while. I wear the same type of clothing when I go to the glades minus the buff. Lou, you need to get one. The Buff is the best investment I ever made. When in the glades and it gets really muggy, just soak it in the water and put it back on. Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 Lou, you need to get one. The Buff is the best investment I ever made. When in the glades and it gets really muggy, just soak it in the water and put it back on. Funny thing is I have one. But I use it for the winter on those cold morning runs. I tried using it once in the heat and my glasses kept fogging over. I should have ordered the Columbia buff that has the vented holes by the nose. Quote
Super User MCS Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 My solution is don't fish when it is hot out. I am done by 7, 8 am at the latest most days lol. 1 Quote
Super User AK-Jax86 Posted September 10, 2013 Super User Posted September 10, 2013 My solution is don't fish when it is hot out. I am done by 7, 8 am at the latest most days lol. I'm usually done around 8:30a whenever I can ge out on weekday mornings and it is so much more enjoyable than later in the day. 1 Quote
CapitolP Posted September 10, 2013 Posted September 10, 2013 My solution is don't fish when it is hot out. I am done by 7, 8 am at the latest most days lol. fish smarter not harder 1 Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 Fish longer, catch more fish.... Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 10, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 10, 2013 You see there's a difference to be said about fishing times. 1. You fish 2 hrs because that's the only time you have available to you, or 2. You fish that long because you can only tolerate so much of the outside conditions. I am mostly # 1. However, when its an Everglades fishing day, the clock goes out the window. I will fish 8-9hrs continuous, except thru thunderstorms. Heat or cold. So AK, be warned.... 1 Quote
Super User AK-Jax86 Posted September 11, 2013 Super User Posted September 11, 2013 You see there's a difference to be said about fishing times. 1. You fish 2 hrs because that's the only time you have available to you, or 2. You fish that long because you can only tolerate so much of the outside conditions. I am mostly # 1. However, when its an Everglades fishing day, the clock goes out the window. I will fish 8-9hrs continuous, except thru thunderstorms. Heat or cold. So AK, be warned.... 8-9 hours an outing is what it's gon take to dethrone me Lou but if you out that long I stand no chance. Quote
Super User BassinLou Posted September 11, 2013 Author Super User Posted September 11, 2013 After I wrote that sentence, I knew you were thinking our competition. It was meant to inform you when you come down in the spring. I did not want you to think that the outings was going to be short. Because they are not. When I go fishing and I have a timetable, I just won't go. When I fish out there, I like to fish with no mental restraint. Quote
Super User AK-Jax86 Posted September 11, 2013 Super User Posted September 11, 2013 I'm going to have to start training and preparing myself for this outing we are going to set up. Ill know what weekend I will be coming down based on the competition. Hopefully the transition from bank fishing to a boat won't be too different. Quote
Super User AK-Jax86 Posted September 11, 2013 Super User Posted September 11, 2013 My goal is to go down there one month when peacocks are on fire and post all 5 peas for that month. You said baitcaster is better fighting the fish and I agree but I still have to get use to that. I gave up on the BC I need to try to get the birds nest out and keep at it. Quote
Super User MCS Posted September 11, 2013 Super User Posted September 11, 2013 I think spinning rod and reel is better fighting a fish. You can control the fish better with the rod, there usually is more line on the spinning reel letting it rip out drag if needed. There is a reason people run spinning gear with snook and bones IMHO Now that 6er was fun on casting but it felt way more hairy. It is more like a winch, good for heavy cover and moving a fish I suppose. Quote
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