I am looking to build an Icefishing shack. I have no idea where to start and would like some advise. Plans would be awesome.
Thanks a lot.
The budget on this project is the driving force. By definition a discarded refrigerator box is a starting point. The opposite end would be a luxury accommodation beyond imagination.
For practical purposes any shed plan will serve the need. Add some runner skids that are strong enough to hold it. Add some skirting around the bottom to make it easy to look down into the water and block off icy cold air. A light folding chair will add comfort. Some shelves will add convenience for holding tackle boxes and and insulated lunch containers. This would be as far as I would go, but appreciate that others will want amenities like tv, music players, propane stoves ad nauseum.
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While many of us are taking a string of drugs and medicines to control such a condition, have you ever considered a supplement with fish oils? Some thought provoking research has emerged that is worth taking a second look at.
A lot of us are also increasingly looking at more natural ways to treat some of what ails us and fish oil for blood pressure is one such area. These are what's known as essential fatty acids or omega 3 and important for maintaining the health of such bodily organs as your heart and brain. So much so that even such bodies as the American Heart Association recommend their use.
The options you have are getting enough through eating a diet of fatty fish like tuna and salmon or by taking a supplement with a high enough dosage. It appears that the healthy benefits, of which there are many, start to take effect at about the 1000mg a day level.
So, going back to the fish oil blood pressure debate it's been shown to have a link with being able to lower mild hypertension if this is itself due to cardiovascular diseases. Other trials, one's called double blind have also resulted in favoring these omega 3 fatty acids, something which should be making us rethink our nutrition and the foods we buy.
One interesting side note that may balance the argument is that even when the same trials were concentrated on people without hypertension, there was little benefit from taking fish oils.
Sourcing an effective supplement that is also good value is something I discuss on my main site, where I share such information with some personal recommendations.
Tony Tucker is a prolific researcher into the benefits of taking fish oils. At http://www.fish-oil-supplements-guide.com he shares that information freely on how to find the most effective brands to keep you healthy, fitter and living a fuller life.
how do the sizes work, when it comes to chest waders?
Each brand of waders has a chart with various measurements that determine the size that's best for you -- inseam length, chest size, waist size, etc. These measurements are cross-referenced with your shoe/sock size. Just take your measurements, match it with your shoe size and then try the waders on. Comfort and range of motion are extremely important. Bend over, squat, kneel, and do anything else that you can think of to test the fit and comfort of the chest waders. If these are sock-foot waders you're sizing, bring the socks and boots you plan to use. Try on the size up and down from your size to dial in the best fit. If the store doesn't have the size you need, do NOT settle for another size. Put a pair on special order or go to another store. You can't compromise here.
I have found that the sizing charts are pretty good at predicting what size you'll need, but there are always exceptions. You've GOT to try them on before sealing the deal. If you must buy online (sight-unseen), then go to a store that has the same kind of waders and use that store as your "showroom." Barring that, be sure the website you're buying from has a fair return policy for items that don't fit.
When you think of incredible Mallard hunting, only one place comes to mind; Stuttgart, Arkansas. Stuttgart is known as the Rice and Duck Capital of the World.? Hunting waterfowl in Southeast Arkansas is not considered a pastime, but rather a way of life. Anyone who enjoys wing shooting at its finest must make this trip to the Mecca? of duck hunting at least once in their lifetime.
Below you will find some interesting questions and answers about duck hunting in Arkansas.
Question: When is the best time to come and hunt in Arkansas?
Answer: Depends on the season. Weather, water, and food sources all play a role in your hunting success. By planting food supplies you put the odds in your favor for having 60 days of quality hunting. While it doesn't guarantee anything, it always helps to put the odds in your favor.
Question: Do I need waders?
Answer: Yes, waders will cover any hunting situation you face while also providing extra insulation to keep you warm and dry.
Question: What kind of ducks are hunted?
Answer: Generally the Mallard duck is the most popular duck among hunters. Early in the season you will have a very mixed bag wherever you are hunting. By mid December the rice fields and timber will produce mostly Mallards. Reservoir hunting and bayou hunting will always produce a mixed bag for the entire season. It all depends on the hunting area.
Question: Should I bring my dog?
Answer: Dogs are welcome but must be controllable. Often times the hunting is fast and furious for the first hour of the hunt. If one person in your group is trying to train a new dog during that time, the success rate could be greatly diminished.
Question: When should I book my hunt?
Answer: Arkansas sets its duck season at the end of August. As soon as you can get your party together it is a very good idea to send your deposit and book. That way you get the days you want. I realize it's often a hassle to try and get four or five guys together to book a December hunt in August. Plan ahead because booking is usually on a first come first serve basis.
Question: Will my group be mixed with another group?
Answer: Guides usually do not like to mix groups when they are taking hunters. It all depends on the size of your group. If you bring at least four hunters, you will be guaranteed to be hunting only with your group. If you bring eight hunters, they will most likely split your group down and take two groups of four. It isn't feasible to pay a guide to take one guy hunting and burn down a hole. Anyone who tells you they are willing to do that is probably not being honest.
Question: What type of shotgun and shot size should I use?
Answer: Most adult male hunters prefer a 12 gauge shotgun for duck hunting. They typically shoot a modified choke and shoot number 2, 3, or 4 steel shot depending on where they are hunting. Some hunters who are experienced marksman prefer to shoot a full choke and increase their range. It depends strictly on the preference of the hunter.
Where to lodge: Retriever Lodge is a duck guiding operation that specializes in small groups. We hunt exclusively on private ground and offer some of the finest rice field and flooded timber hunting known to the area. We provide the atmosphere of a buddy hunt? rather than that of a commercial operation. This helps to guarantee an enjoyable hunt, and gives you a true experience of an Arkansas duck hunt.
Retriever Lodge hunts exclusively on privately owned ground. We own several thousand acres of prime duck hunting habitat in the heart of Arkansas County. We have rice fields, soybean fields, dead timber reservoirs, bayou hunting, and green timber hunting. All of our hunting areas are managed to provide optimal hunting. The key to good duck hunting is food. We plant many of our areas exclusively for the ducks. Most of these crops are left standing and periodically flooded throughout the season. We plant rice, milo, and millet in all of our reservoirs and green timber holes. We do not hunt any of our hunting areas over twice a week, and try to let the ducks rest in these areas as much as possible. During the season we check each of our hunting areas to prepare for the next days hunt. Last year Retriever Lodge killed 2505 ducks on our privately owned ground. Two of our groups killed over 225 ducks in a 3 day period. We manage year-round for the ducks. My family owns a fertilizer plant and farms, and we use our labor to work on our hunting areas in our spare time. Two of my employees are basically working on hunting areas full time. I also fly my airplane to scout hunting areas so we don't disturb the ducks. We take the time and dedicate ourselves to provide exceptional hunting. I personally do not like to go on a bad duck hunt and I really don't like taking people on a poor hunt. While we can't guarantee success, we do everything possible to put the odds in our favor.
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[phpbay]Muskie Pike Musky[/affmage]
One of the most important steps in getting sponsored to fish tournaments (whether you fish for bass, walleye, crappie, musky, redfish, marlin, etc.) is to focus on what YOU CAN DO for your sponsor not what your sponsor can do for you. When trying to obtain sponsorship from a company, first make a list of the things you could provide for your sponsor.
Put yourself in the potential sponsors shoes. Does he want to give you money so you can fish? More than likely he or she doesnÂ’t want to do that. No matter what type of business you are contacting for sponsorship, they want to know whatÂ’s in it for me! In other words, WHAT WILL YOU DO FOR ME?
To answer that question, pretend you were in your senior year in high school and your senior paper had to be written on: TEN WAYS TO PROMOTE A POTENTIAL SPONSOR. If that were the case you would do all the research possible to find 10 ways to do it and then write your paper.
Do the same thing when preparing to contact YOUR potential sponsors. When you approach them with your 7, 8, or 10 ways YOU WILL promote them; you’re answering their question – “WHAT WILL YOU DO FOR ME?”
Remember that the next time you approach a potential sponsor and youÂ’ll dramatically increase your chances of getting sponsored to fish tournaments.
Bass Wishes
Scott Rauber Author of the HOW TO GET SPONSORED FOR FISHING TOURNAMENTS manual. http://www.fishforfree.com
Tackle Lure
For Tackle Lure Deals Click The Blue Links Below what would be some good tackle to catch bass,trout,catfish with?
im starting to look at some tackle to get for this fishing season. i want to know some good lures, soft baits, hard baits, live anything that you used and had success with. and some good strong line
thanks
and if u need to know when i fish it would be when it starts idk when just a little and in the summer i fish every day
For bass, plastic worms, and spinnerbaits are my two choices no matter what. They seem to work every time. And they're cheap. Most spinnerbaits are in the $1-$5 dollar range, with a bag of plastic worms costing less than $4. Also, there are other soft plastics such as frogs, lizards, crayfish, etc. that work great. Now for bass live-baits, minnows, crayfish and nightcrawlers are hard to beat. For trout, in-line spinners such as rooster tails, mepp's, and panther martin's are great ... and cheap! Every trout angler has in-line spinners. And for bait, nightcrawlers or corn is the best.
Now for the ole' catfish ... About that, they don't take lures. Most of the time, anyways. But, for bait, nightcrawlers, crayfish or chicken liver are great for catfish.
And for the line, well it takes different lines for different species.
For catfish, 14 lb. Stren is great, i have it on a reel of mine. And for bass, if you have a baitcaster, Stren is also good in the 14 lb. version. But, if you have a spinning reel you should get some 10-12 lb. test, preferably monofilament. And for trout, 6-8 lb. mono is good for all-purpose.
Anytime you can fish, is a good time to fish!!!
If you need anymore Q's answered, just drop by with an e-mail with you're Q's, and I'll be glad to help.
Lure Price Guide Hop aboard for Albania coast
A casual trip from Corfu, Greece, to Sarande, Albania, is more delightful and history-filled than you might expect. Somewhere on Earth there must be a cheaper, easier, more exotic cruise, packed with even more beautiful sights and filled with more history, providing even tastier food, but for now, I'm happy to settle on this one: Ionian Cruises' daily excursion from Corfu, Greece, to Sarande ...
Having fished the sport fishing boats based in Southern California for many years, I have learned that bait selection and presentation are probably the two most critical, yet often overlooked, steps in fishing with live bait that can ultimately lead to a successful fishing trip. Anglers who have the good fortune of fishing live bait such as anchovies, sardines, mackerel and squid, can easily better their chances of landing more fish with these simple measures that begin at the bait well or tank.
When selecting a bait from the well, spend some time choosing the hottest, or liveliest bait in the well. The bait should not be missing any scales and check to see if the nose of the bait is red. The nose should always be a natural color and not red. Baits with red noses and missing scales are normally stressed from improper handling, overcrowded tank conditions or disease and do not look or swim in a natural behavior, the key to enticing fish to feed.
After selecting the best bait, bait scoops should be used to remove it from the others. If a bait scoop is not available, the angler should carefully slide his hand under the bait and slowly grab the bait with light pressure by the head, so as to not remove the slime or any of the scales on the body. Quickly bait the hook and fluidly cast it as far from the boat as possible, landing the bait softly in the bite zone. Make sure that your tackle, rods and reels, match the appropriate bait and creates as little excess drag on the bait as possible.
Anglers should always be aware of the fishing conditions that surround them. This includes tides, moon phases, currents, patterns and more. Knowing what the fish and the fishing conditions are doing should determine how the angler should bait their hook. Baits can be hooked in the nose, collar, shoulder and butt, depending on how the angler wants the bait to react. I like to nose hook my baits because I move them around as much as possible, including when I retrieve them. Nose hooking is the only way to retrieve the bait with a natural swimming motion, head pointed towards the angler.
When you collar, shoulder or butt hook a bait, they usually get ripped off, fall off or come back in an awkward spinning motion. I only hook my bait in the collar or shoulder when the surface fishing is good and when I know the bait will be inhaled before I need to wind it in. On the other hand, butt hooking is used when the bite zone is deeper and not on the surface. Normally, butt hooking will force it to swim down and away, the ideal scenario for many fishing applications. The price you pay is that you sacrifice the ability to wind the bait back through the bite zone if it did not get bit in the first pass. When butt hooked, the bait will usually spin and come in backwards, not a very appealing appetizer for a finicky fish.
Also, make sure your tackle matches in size and weight to your bait. Sometimes, fishing conditions demand heavy tackle for small baits and on other occasions, light gear for big baits. Other than these times, your rods, reels, bait hooks, fishing line, weight and sinkers should not create any excess drag on the bait. Spinning and conventional casting combos come in a wide range of actions and line classes in both freshwater and saltwater versions and carefully selecting the proper live bait rod and reel is essential.
With these bait selection and presentation tips, I hope you will someday be able to enjoy the thrill of being picked up by a trophy size fish. There is nothing more exciting than fishing with live bait, the heart stopping sensation when you feel that familiar thump on the end of the line, followed by a thumb burning grab of your line from the now, rapidly spinning spool waiting to be engaged with a flip of a button, turn of a handle or a slide of a lever with the familiar call of "hook up".
I have been fishing for over 20 years of my life and hope to continue to do so for the next 30. I have dedicated myself to sharing what I have learned through those years in the hopes of promoting this popular outdoor recreational activity by providing commentaries and reviews, video tutorials, fishing tips and more. Come visit my site at http://spinningreels.com for freshwater and saltwater fishing information.
Where is the best river in Michigan to fish for Salmon in September?
I have drove 6 hours one way to go salmon fishing in michigan the last two weekends and have not caught one fish! I've heard stories of people going and catching limits in just an hour or two but i have not seen many fish caught at all. We are wading too, so i just wanted to get some advice on where to go.
Apparently you don`t care how far you drive. And I really don`t know how to answer your question, because i don`t know the area you reside in. so here is some great rivers in general.
this should cover the areas you are in.
Au Sable River east, and or St. Joseph river S West in Lower Michigan, and the Menominee N. West ,and or the St. Mary`s River N East Michigan
There are many fine Rivers in Michigan but don`t know where you live.
Tip: fish where there is no pressure
These are all wonderful rivers below the dam`s etc.
As a long time Center City Philadelphia REALTOR®, I am often asked about the history of downtown Philly. Here are a few tidbits I find interesting about some of my favorite areas to help people buy Center City condos: Society Hill, Rittenhouse Square, and Delancey Place.
Society Hill ~
As you might think the name implies, it's neither an elevation nor the site and badge of social position. It's actually named for the Free Society of Traders to whom William Penn made liberal concessions of land and privileges.
A sawmill, a glasshouse, and a tannery made up its assets in 1683. In the 18th century, Society Hill was removed from the avenues of commerce and given the residential character it retains today.
It fell upon hard times in the 20th century, but today it is a model of urban renewal and urban amenity in a historic setting. A now vital part of the city, Society Hill is made up of the areas from Walnut Street to Lombard Street and from the Delaware River to Washington Square.
One of Society Hill's many charms is that its homes are not museums, but are lived in by Philadelphians who love 18th and 19th century houses. And, people who enjoy the hassle-free lifestyle provided by living in Center City condominiums, which are spread fairly evenly throughout the area.
Rittenhouse Square ~
One of William Penn's original five squares, Rittenhouse Square was known as the southwest square until 1825 when it was named for the astronomer-clockmaker, David Rittenhouse (1732-96).
This amazing man of universal talents one of many in 18th century Philadelphia was a descendant of William Rittenhouse, who built the first paper mill in America in Germantown. David Rittenhouse was at various times a member of the General Assembly and the State Constitutional Convention, president of the Council of Safety, president of the American Philosophical Society and the first director of the United States Mint. He was also Professor of Astronomy at the University of Pennsylvania and inventor of the collimating telescope.
Rittenhouse Square has been denoting quality since the first house facing the Square was built in 1840. The Square kept its residential quality during the next century. In 1913, the architect Paul Cret, who was one of the men responsible for Benjamin Franklin Parkway and many of its buildings, designed the Square's entrances, central plaza with the stone railings, pool and fountain. It was very prestigious to have lived on or even near the Square.
Even though almost all private homes are gone today, it is still a thing of prestige to live in one of Rittenhouse Square's many high-rise Condominiums. There are several houses still standing in the area, but many have been converted into apartments and Brownstone-style Condo Buildings. Even though cooperative apartments and Philadelphia condominiums displaced private dwellings in the last three decades, some of the Old Guard still live on here in Center City condos in the sky rather than family mansions.
Delancey Place ~
There are a myriad of things to see on Delancey Place:
" Caryatids (female statues) as mullions (vertical window separators) on the window of 1810 Delancey Place, perhaps the only ones in the city
" Acanthus leaves and grape design on the ironwork fence at 1823 Delancey Street
" Leaded and stained glass windows at 1821 Delancey Street
" The small garden with the iron fence at 1835 Delancey Street
From the vantage point of the garden we can have a fine view of 1900 Delancey Place, now the offices of a law firm. It is considered one of the finest townhouses designed by Frank Furness. The ornate decoration and the oval window above the entrance door give it a distinctive appearance in this age of austerity in architectural decoration. Be sure to observe the cherubim and seraphim on the pediments.
If you're planning a fishing trip, Alaska is probably the best place in the world. The Halibut are massive, the salmon gigantic and the trout quite plentiful. For trophy-sized catches, there's no place like it anywhere in the world. So, read on for some great tips and tricks that will help make your Alaskan fishing trip a success.
Make Your Reservations Early
Alaska is host to over a million tourists every summer. That means the hotels in Anchorage will fill up, the rental car companies will book quickly and the best fishing lodges will be full far in advance. To avoid disappointment and ensure you have the best trip possible, plan ahead and book early.
If you are unable to commit to specific dates well in advance (because of a job or other limitations), you should at least loosely monitor the availability of prefered reservations you will eventually make. If they begin to fill, you might then take the financial plunge and hope for the best with your schedule.
Hire a Local Guide
Most guide books, fishing books and even the state Department of Fish and Game say that if you want to have a successful fishing trip in Alaska, you should hire a local guide. Your guide will be able to take you to the hottest fishing spots, show you secret locations and inform you of the best lures, floats and flies.
For a list of recommended guides or companies, you can contact the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, a travel company like Sport Fishing Alaska (1-888-552-8674) who organize expeditions based on budget, or trust your lodge to provide you with an experienced, on-site guide.
Follow the Fish
Fish may be abundant in Alaska, but they're also migratory. You need to know the best fishing season and the right locations. So, while a lodge or specific spot may boast some of the best fishing in the world, that may only hold true for a few weeks out of the year. Instead of being disappointed by a slow fishing trip, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game will be able to tell if your proposed location and dates will coincide with a fish migration.
There's also the secret fishing season in Alaska - the fall. Trout are still running, no one's around and fly fishers will experience some of the best fishing of their lives. Many river lodges and resorts specialize in an autumn season and even offer heavily discounted rates, saving you money.
Pack Accordingly
When it comes to packing for a fishing trip, Alaska residents will remind you that you need to be prepared for anything - blistering sun, pouring rain or cold nights. With the excitement of a fishing adventure, it is tempting to downplay the need for attention to personal care. But skipping this important step in your preparation can actually ruin an otherwise great trip.
To block the sun, stay warm and fight dampness, you should pack clothes that can be easily layered and will dry quickly if needed. Remember to also pack sunglasses, fishing equipment, sunblock, bug spray, a camera and a small survival kit.
About the Author:
For information on exciting fishing adventures, please visit alaskafloridafishing.com, a popular site providing great fishing trip insights, such as an Alaska float fishing trip
, Alaska fishing charters
, and many more!
When I started fishing for winter Steelhead a few years ago, I had nothing. Until then, I was a "fair-weather" fisherman who didn't really know what cold was. Boy did I find out fast.
I will never forget my first time out. I had just hooked up with a longtime friend of mine who I had not seen since grade school. Steve was going to teach me all about Steelhead & Salmon fishing. It was mid December, the 16th of 1999 I think. We met at Steve's house at about 5 am. All I was wearing was my jeans, T-shirt, baseball cap, regular shoes and a warm weather jacket in the car.
Steve just looked at me. "Are you nuts?" He said. "You're going to freeze." Well, I replied this is about all I have. "Don't worry about it, I'll make it. Let's go" No sooner did we get to the river I was just that, freezing. But hey, I'm stoked because I'm going to catch me a long over-due Steelhead. I remember looking at him as I was just about numb to the core and noticing he was warm as could be. It didn't take long to ask "Ok, how much is all that and where can I get it". I wasn't going to go through that kind of day ever again. By God's grace, I did catch my first ever Steelhead that day but not without paying a heavy price.
By my next trip out I managed to up my gear with a pair of waders, along with a breathable raincoat. The only thing missing was head wear. "I knew I was forgetting something." It was another cold day. It was uncomfortable, but at least not unbearable like my first time out. I had a stocking cap, so it ended up being ok.
I tell you my friends, there is nothing like the comfort of being warm. When the temperature is in the 30's with rain, snow, and sleet. (Yes, I have had all 3!). You will be glad you have the gear. Also, being warm gives you so much more of a good time.
Here is my suggested checklist when going out for a day on the river.
1. Waders. You can find these just about everywhere. Just like anything else, you get what you pay for. I recommend the breathable Simms brand G3's or G4's being the top of the line. They do run a bit high, in the price range from about $350 to $699. You can get the Rivertek Stockingfoots for $299. Rivertek is about as low as I would go for winter. You can also go with the long time stand by in Neoprene 3.5 mm. You can get into a pair of these in the price range of $80 to $200.
2. Rain coat. Another must have. Rain coats really come down to your own comfort. Personally, I need to feel loose, and agile. Therefore, I use a tighter, lighter style in Columbia. The bottom line is dry.
3. Your hat. I like the Henschel. A great, quality oil skin hat that will keep your head dry. A dry head is a warm head. I believe these run in the ballpark of $50
4. Underclothing. There are all kinds of things out there now. I use anything that is designed to keep the moisture out and the heat in. Over that I usually wear something of wool, over that my waders. This all depends on how warm or cold blooded you are. Some people like me need 3-4 layers, while others just 1 or 2. Check your local REI or Sporting goods store for these.
One last tip, get yourself a dry bag. You will not regret having an extra set of clothes for the sake of emergency. You never know when you will slip on a rock, or get plain soaked due to heavy weather. Just put your dry bag in the truck or boat. Dry bags can be purchased through Sporting goods store also. Price will depend on size, costing on average $40.
About the Author:
Bill Long has been a long time avid Steelhead fisherman. He enjoys the sport, and spending time getting others involved too. For more information, see his site on Steelhead fishing
.
I want to send my husband on a deep sea fishing excursion sometime next summer. I've had trouble finding prices online, and I was wondering if anyone could tell me how much this sort of thing costs. He would probably do this in Florida. Also if you have any good websites that would help, too.
Im from Illinois and went to Daytona Florida 2 years ago and had a great time on the boat The Sea Spirit its web address is
http://www.seaspiritfishing.com/ this is a boat that takes out multiple groups at a time and there rates are very affordable $70.00 a day for adults. I have been on the expensive private charters in the Ft. Myers area where it cost approx. $600 a day and caught far fewer fish. I wish my wife would do something like that for me.
Antique Wood Fishing Author recounts her days in Sherman during Jim Crow
Dr. Njoki McElroy successfully claims authority to examine the black and white world in which she grew and has the gumption to label that growth in the patois of each distinct culture that influenced her life.
An anchor is a device that is designed to resist the force created by the movement of the vessel to which it is attached through sheer mass or by hooking itself into the seabed. For vessels that are docked permanently, large mass anchors are often used while temporary ones - those that have metal flukes for hooking - are more practical for boats that wouldn't stay docked for a long. The boat usually carries the temporary anchors with it when it sails while permanent moorings will require a special service to get them hoisted aboard or maintained.
There are several types of temporary anchors widely used these days; one of the most common of which is the northill anchor. This type of anchor comes with a removable stock to make it easier to stow. When it is used in the mud or sand, the stock also serves as an extra fluke to increase the holding power of this type of anchor. The only setback with using this type of anchor is that the stock can also be a bit difficult to handle above the bow.
Anchor designs
Modern temporary anchors are typically composed of a shank or the central bar, an armature with a fluke to grip the sea bed and a point that works to assist the anchor's penetration of the seabed. The northill anchor looks like an antique farm plow. It buries itself to the bottom of the sea when force is applied to it. Because of this feature, this type of anchor is suitable when the seabed is mostly composed of soft mud and rock.
Buying guidelines
Consider purchasing a northill anchor that comes with a remote control for easier clamping and collapsing. Modern designs already come with this feature so your search will be easier. It's also important to go for an anchor that comes with both weight and hooking systems to hold your vessel steady while you're at sea.
Important buying tips
More information on northill anchors is available in Picky Guide, one of the fastest growing online magazines giving free consumer advice and product information.
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