Kevin Zheng Posted July 8, 2016 Posted July 8, 2016 I've gone bass fishing, & I always have to see that one fisherman, casting about 3 or 4 rods & leaving it in a rod holder checking it every once in a while. Yesterday, I heard a story about this dude catching about 12 bass in 1 hour using the rod holders. Just curious what type of bait you would throw down & the bass would still bite even though it's not moving? Even on my best days, & using a bait that's been biting like crazy, i usually have to at least give it a couple short tugs or drags, for me to get a bite. Interesting how bass think .. ? Quote
Holden.C Posted July 8, 2016 Posted July 8, 2016 They were probably using a live minnow, craw or worm. 1 Quote
blckshirt98 Posted July 8, 2016 Posted July 8, 2016 Where is someone casting 3-4 lines out and is that legal? Here in CA there's a one rod/line limit, unless you pay for a 2 Rod stamp, and even then the 2 rods are only valid in certain areas. Quote
Super User WRB Posted July 8, 2016 Super User Posted July 8, 2016 Multiple rods are common in most states, along with trot lines, limb lines, jug fishing, throw nets, etc. This is one reason live bait has a bad image. Tom Quote
Kevin Zheng Posted July 13, 2016 Author Posted July 13, 2016 On July 8, 2016 at 2:37 PM, blckshirt98 said: Where is someone casting 3-4 lines out and is that legal? Here in CA there's a one rod/line limit, unless you pay for a 2 Rod stamp, and even then the 2 rods are only valid in certain areas. legal? doubt it. Probably has an excuse, like those are my kid's rods or something of that sort.. & its in texas btw, so it actually might be legal .-. Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted July 13, 2016 Global Moderator Posted July 13, 2016 3 rods is legal in Kansas if you buy the permit, 2 is the limit without it. From what I found, there is no limit in Texas to how many rods an angler can use except in certain bodies of water. Quote
Hez Posted July 13, 2016 Posted July 13, 2016 Telling a Texan how many fishing poles he can use is like telling him how many guns he can own - it won't go over well 2 Quote
blckshirt98 Posted July 13, 2016 Posted July 13, 2016 On 7/8/2016 at 2:43 PM, WRB said: Multiple rods are common in most states, along with trot lines, limb lines, jug fishing, throw nets, etc. This is one reason live bait has a bad image. Tom I had to look up trot line, limb line, and jug fishing. The only reason why I'd use any of those methods is if I were trying to catch fish for food, and even then it might have to be a survival-type of deal. Quote
smr913 Posted July 13, 2016 Posted July 13, 2016 If you have never done trotlines before and like eating catfish you should give it a try. Just a word of advice: you may think you are organized but having 40 6/0 hooks and 40 snap swivels out on the deck can be a little overwhelming when you are trying to grab a bluegill and secure it to the mainline before you move too much. 3 Quote
flyingmonkie Posted July 14, 2016 Posted July 14, 2016 If you had a little drift going on and the right bottom, you could totally do this with a drop shot, jig, or c-rig. I've been known to drag a worm while fishing a crankbait. Totally legal here... outside of tournament fishing, of course. Quote
Super User fishwizzard Posted July 14, 2016 Super User Posted July 14, 2016 I have a vague idea about taking my yak out in a nice lightly windy day and fishing a few wacky rigged worms under bobbers set to various depths. Bring a few beers and cigars and just drift around in the sun and see what happens. It sounds every relaxing until you hit a double. Might try the same idea but with some minnows or worms. I do a little catfishing/cigar smoking at a local pier already, mostly because I don't smoke in the house and if I am going to stand outside, I might as well have a line in the water. Quote
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