Super User Grizzn N Bassin Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 dink to me anything around the mid 2 lbs but if when i get into the 3 to 4 pounds thats a nice catch. Quote
Super User slonezp Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 When it becomes a squeeker Quote
mjseverson24 Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 For me it totally depends on the lake, some lakes I fish a dink would be considered 12"(about a pound) and less, and others a dink would be considered less than 16"(close to 2.5 lbs). Mitch Quote
Rangerphil Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 Under 12 inches= dink 1-2#= small 2-3#= nice 3-4#= good one 4+= bigun That's just me though! Remember a 2-3# smallie will give you a run for your money! Quote
AQUA VELVA Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 I guess it might depend in which part of the country you live in. Here in MI, a ''nice'' fish starts at 2lbs. although Ive had days when I would have given anything just to catch ''dinks'' all day long. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 Anything below the legal minimum. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 Anything below the legal minimum. The universal ego-free meaning Quote
Super User Fishing Rhino Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 According to Robert's Rules of Order, a dink is any fish smaller than the bait which caught it. Quote
herefishy42 Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 I would apply a fishes fighting ability to my definition of a dink. A fish that requires little to no effort to reel in is a dink in my book. The same fight when you snag a stick. Anything that pulls back or has enough weight to bend your rod over is enough to call it a decent fish in my opinion. Quote
ColdSVT Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 If it is legal to put in my livewell and can be wieghed at the end of the day it isnt a dink...the ones right on the line are called "barelys" lol Quote
Super User Teal Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 According to Robert's Rules of Order, a dink is any fish smaller than the bait which caught it. Haha on more than one occasion I have had my full size Zara spook to get fouled up. I reel it in annoyed and find a baby bass that is smaller than the spook. Quote
Super User QUAKEnSHAKE Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 I got your dink right here. 4 Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 If the bass is too small to fit on the scale then its a dink. Quote
Super User geo g Posted March 2, 2014 Super User Posted March 2, 2014 For me, anything under over 1.5 is out of the dink range. It all depends where your fishing. At the stick Marsh a dink might be anything under 3. They have so many big fish. Quote
BassMan_Kyle Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 Anything less than 2lb for large and smallmouth and anything less than a pound for spots Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 Any fish I catch when i'm with mu buddy Tom is automatically relegated to the rating of being a dink. When I caught my PB smallmouth a year and a half ago, a 5-15, he didn't even look back and said, " Dink...wouldn't waste time on a picture...throw it back." No egos in our boats. Quote
macmichael Posted March 2, 2014 Posted March 2, 2014 Remember when we all joined this site? Weren't we all dinks at one time? 1 Quote
Trailer Posted March 3, 2014 Posted March 3, 2014 I don't let anyone else's definitions and standards dictate if I had a good day fishing. It's a hobby and the point of a hobby is to enjoy it so the only goal for me is to have fun. I don't own a scale. 2 Quote
Super User SirSnookalot Posted March 3, 2014 Super User Posted March 3, 2014 I don't let anyone else's definitions and standards dictate if I had a good day fishing. It's a hobby and the point of a hobby is to enjoy it so the only goal for me is to have fun. I don't own a scale. I don't carry a scale either, never been hung up on size or what my personal best is. I'm more interested in fish species that fight harder, that's more fun for me than the actual size. Quote
Super User Shane J Posted March 3, 2014 Super User Posted March 3, 2014 Non-keeper 13" or less, or about 2 pounds. Of course, that's for my home state of N.H. Go far enough South, and 4 pounders become dinks. 1 Quote
Super User A-Jay Posted March 3, 2014 Super User Posted March 3, 2014 Non-keeper 13" or less, or about 2 pounds. Of course, that's for my home state of N.H. Go far enough South, and 4 pounders become dinks. Yup - and if you keep going even further south the dinks classification gets even bigger - which really require some getting used to: especially when you get home. And I bet you know what I'm talking about. A-Jay Quote
Super User Shane J Posted March 3, 2014 Super User Posted March 3, 2014 Yes, I do, A-Jay. Ruined for life! 1 Quote
Super User WIGuide Posted March 3, 2014 Super User Posted March 3, 2014 I go with they thought than anything under a keeper is a dink. Quote
Super User WRB Posted March 3, 2014 Super User Posted March 3, 2014 Less than state minimum length, CA it's 12" Tom Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.