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Doug Kanter March 3rd 06 02:54 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat has
requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess facial
hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train approaches Kodak's
Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which melts through the
asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically harmless.

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley Fireline)
be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined with a swivel?

And, when did the train leave Baltimore?



DownTime March 3rd 06 03:09 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
Doug Kanter wrote:
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat has
requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess facial
hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train approaches Kodak's
Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which melts through the
asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically harmless.

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley Fireline)
be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined with a swivel?

And, when did the train leave Baltimore?


yes, i use a uni knot to uni knot ALL the time. only way to go.

p.s. get a dog

p.p.s Why would ANYONE want to be in baltimoe to begin with?

Doug Kanter March 3rd 06 03:22 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
"DownTime" wrote in message
...
Doug Kanter wrote:
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat
has requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess
facial hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train
approaches Kodak's Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which
melts through the asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically
harmless.

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?

And, when did the train leave Baltimore?

yes, i use a uni knot to uni knot ALL the time. only way to go.

p.s. get a dog


Dogs are evil!



FishWisher March 3rd 06 03:32 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
Braided line is best spooled with a backing of mono and it's common to
tie the two together - unless you have a tig welder in Batimore. In
which case, weld the braid onto the spool before the next train leaves.
Or, use feline facial hair as the backing and forego the welder.

Do not attempt to weld facial hair back onto a cat unless you are three
years old and bought a house in 2004.

Dale
www.fishwisher.com


basskisser March 3rd 06 03:49 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

Doug Kanter wrote:
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat has
requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess facial
hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train approaches Kodak's
Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which melts through the
asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically harmless.

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley Fireline)
be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined with a swivel?


Yes, using a Stren Knot:
http://www.sal****ersportsman.com/sa...472807,00.html

And, when did the train leave Baltimore?


Wednesday?


NOYB March 3rd 06 10:08 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat has
requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess
facial hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train
approaches Kodak's Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which
melts through the asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically
harmless.


Are you on drugs?

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.



NOYB March 3rd 06 10:25 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 03 Mar 2006 22:08:10 GMT, "NOYB" wrote:


"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat
has
requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess
facial hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train
approaches Kodak's Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which
melts through the asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically
harmless.


Are you on drugs?

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.


No way.


No way what?

Down here, a swivel means you ain't gonna get a bite.

Or are you saying "no way" to swivels?




Doug Kanter March 3rd 06 10:26 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
My house was built when I was 3 years old. I bought in in 2004. My cat
has requested weekly electrolysis to deal with what she thinks is excess
facial hair. She thinks I should pay for the treatments. A train
approaches Kodak's Rochester factory, derails, and dumps something which
melts through the asphalt on the adjacent street, but is theoretically
harmless.


Are you on drugs?


Me on drugs? From a guy who lives in a world that's 138% fantasy, that's
pretty rich! :-)



RCE March 4th 06 12:28 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE



Don White March 4th 06 03:21 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
RCE wrote:




Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


Canvas & frame to keep sun off your balding head.

Calif Bill March 4th 06 04:19 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


Where a former congressman went to avoid censure?



Brian Cleveland March 4th 06 06:50 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.

Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


bimini adj: from the latin bi (two) mini (small)


RCE March 4th 06 07:14 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Don White" wrote in message
...
RCE wrote:




Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE

Canvas & frame to keep sun off your balding head.


That's one kind .... but this is a fishing test. BONG.



RCE March 4th 06 07:15 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
ink.net...

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?

Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


Where a former congressman went to avoid censure?


Good answer ...... but BONG.



RCE March 4th 06 07:16 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Brian Cleveland" wrote in message
...

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?

Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.

Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


bimini adj: from the latin bi (two) mini (small)


Too technical ..... BONG.



RCE March 4th 06 10:26 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono - HINT
 

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


Also known as a Bimini Twist.

(and no, it's not a cocktail)

RCE



RCE March 4th 06 12:05 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...


2 - It's called a Bimini Twist and makes a loop with a double twist -
very popular in billfishing circles.


Tuna also.

That's a winner.

RCE



DownTime March 4th 06 01:28 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono - HINT
 
RCE wrote:
Also known as a Bimini Twist.

(and no, it's not a cocktail)

RCE


speaking of which, what is your favorite beverages? the rumpunches at
cabbage keys just are not the same as they used to be, but a couple of
those and it's past time to bring out the designated captain...

Doug Kanter March 4th 06 09:50 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

RCE


An insane knot. While tying it, you appear to be playing cat's cradle (the
string game) with yourself.



NOYB March 5th 06 01:46 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"RCE" wrote in message
...

"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...


With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?


Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time. Swivels
are too visible to fish.


Fishing test.

What's a bimini?


A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a pain in
the arse to tie.




NOYB March 5th 06 01:49 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono - HINT
 

"DownTime" wrote in message
...
RCE wrote:
Also known as a Bimini Twist.

(and no, it's not a cocktail)

RCE


speaking of which, what is your favorite beverages? the rumpunches at
cabbage keys just are not the same as they used to be, but a couple of
those and it's past time to bring out the designated captain...


My wife misses the turtle cheesecake.

And what the hell kind of a burger joint doesn't own a deepfryer? They say
that their kitchen is too small to allow a deepfryer...so no french fries
with the mahi sandwich or the cheeseburger.

Neat place though.







Calif Bill March 5th 06 04:52 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best joined
with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?


A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a pain
in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.


That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats out of
San Diego.



Doug Kanter March 5th 06 11:02 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.


That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats out of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while one
holds one's cocktail.



Calif Bill March 6th 06 05:19 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.


That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats out of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.



basskisser March 6th 06 02:18 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats out of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.


Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


Calif Bill March 6th 06 05:11 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.


Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that? You have to stand up and get beat up by that cow
tuna. And why go with a guide? He is going to supply the gear. You can
learn to tie a Bimini, I can, but would prefer someone else do it. Wrapping
the line around the feet, up past the knees, and all the other stuff that is
required. Tip well.



Doug Kanter March 6th 06 05:21 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.


Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


I agree. Whenever I'm someplace where there are fishing charters available,
I try not to get excited about it. Spending several hundred dollars to bring
4 tuna steaks back to a hotel is ridiculous. I suppose there's some value to
breathing diesel fumes all day, but not to me. :-) Now, Tom has an
interesting guide/charter plan on his web site, but you don't see that kind
of thing often.



CalifBill March 7th 06 03:50 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.


Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


I agree. Whenever I'm someplace where there are fishing charters
available, I try not to get excited about it. Spending several hundred
dollars to bring 4 tuna steaks back to a hotel is ridiculous. I suppose
there's some value to breathing diesel fumes all day, but not to me. :-)
Now, Tom has an interesting guide/charter plan on his web site, but you
don't see that kind of thing often.


The SD long range fllet, both feeds you very well, and you have to catch the
fish. Lately they have been into a lot of 200# plus fish. So you can take
home a lot of steaks.



Doug Kanter March 7th 06 12:48 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"CalifBill" wrote in message
k.net...

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


I agree. Whenever I'm someplace where there are fishing charters
available, I try not to get excited about it. Spending several hundred
dollars to bring 4 tuna steaks back to a hotel is ridiculous. I suppose
there's some value to breathing diesel fumes all day, but not to me. :-)
Now, Tom has an interesting guide/charter plan on his web site, but you
don't see that kind of thing often.


The SD long range fllet, both feeds you very well, and you have to catch
the fish. Lately they have been into a lot of 200# plus fish. So you can
take home a lot of steaks.


Depends on where I am. If I've flown somewhere and the hotel room's got no
cooking facilities, I won't even consider a charter. In that situation,
there is no "home" to take the steaks, ya know? Not worth hurting a fish.



basskisser March 7th 06 02:18 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them. They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.


Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?

Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up, get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod. Reel in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then hand it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it, but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


CalifBill March 8th 06 04:28 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two
best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the
time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them.
They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna boats
out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?

Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up, get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod. Reel in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then hand it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it, but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of Marina Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep Calicos.



CalifBill March 8th 06 04:29 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"CalifBill" wrote in message
k.net...

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about as
much fishing involved.


I agree. Whenever I'm someplace where there are fishing charters
available, I try not to get excited about it. Spending several hundred
dollars to bring 4 tuna steaks back to a hotel is ridiculous. I suppose
there's some value to breathing diesel fumes all day, but not to me. :-)
Now, Tom has an interesting guide/charter plan on his web site, but you
don't see that kind of thing often.


The SD long range fllet, both feeds you very well, and you have to catch
the fish. Lately they have been into a lot of 200# plus fish. So you
can take home a lot of steaks.


Depends on where I am. If I've flown somewhere and the hotel room's got no
cooking facilities, I won't even consider a charter. In that situation,
there is no "home" to take the steaks, ya know? Not worth hurting a fish.


release the fish, or give them away. I like to fish and catch fish. Do not
particularly like to eat fish.



CalifBill March 8th 06 05:52 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 08 Mar 2006 04:28:29 GMT, "CalifBill"
wrote:

Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of Marina
Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep Calicos.


What's a Calico Bass in California speak?


A Checkerboard. 2-5# sal****er fish. Brown with a white checkerboard
pattern.
http://www.calfishing.com/sal****er/calico.html



CalifBill March 8th 06 07:30 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two
best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the
time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them.
They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna
boats
out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work
while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about
as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?
Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up, get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod. Reel in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then hand it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it, but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of Marina
Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep Calicos.


Not true. I've been on many different party boats, and charters in many
different locations. One thing they ALL have in common, is liability.
THAT is why they do the catching for you, while you get to hold to rod
until a fish gets on.
I've asked several times, can I handle my own bait and fish? One, in
Tarpon Springs, FL, let me bait, but not gaff and take my grouper. The
Wacky Jacky, out of San Franscisco won't even let you bait, and the
captain stated is was purely because of California liability laws.


Maybe Jacky Douglas figured you could not get the bait right. Every boat I
have ever gone on allows you to bait your own hook. Norcal, or SoCal. Some
of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy gear, but
you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you paid to go on
the boat.



Doug Kanter March 8th 06 07:32 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 
"CalifBill" wrote in message
k.net...

Some of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy
gear, but you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you
paid to go on the boat.


That sounds like my idea of hell. :-(



CalifBill March 9th 06 05:00 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
"CalifBill" wrote in message
k.net...

Some of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy
gear, but you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you
paid to go on the boat.


That sounds like my idea of hell. :-(


Most Hawaii charters work the same scam.



basskisser March 9th 06 12:55 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line (like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the two
best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all the
time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them.
They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna
boats
out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work
while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just about
as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?
Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up, get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod. Reel in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then hand it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it, but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of Marina
Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep Calicos.


Not true. I've been on many different party boats, and charters in many
different locations. One thing they ALL have in common, is liability.
THAT is why they do the catching for you, while you get to hold to rod
until a fish gets on.
I've asked several times, can I handle my own bait and fish? One, in
Tarpon Springs, FL, let me bait, but not gaff and take my grouper. The
Wacky Jacky, out of San Franscisco won't even let you bait, and the
captain stated is was purely because of California liability laws.


Maybe Jacky Douglas figured you could not get the bait right. Every boat I
have ever gone on allows you to bait your own hook. Norcal, or SoCal. Some
of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy gear, but
you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you paid to go on
the boat.


Oh, so because you are wrong, you are now going to become an ass and
contend that it was only for MY benefit that they bait EVERYONES hook
on the Wacky Jacky? And are you contending that the Capt. DIDN'T state
that liability laws in CA won't allow them to allow you to bait and
release fish?? When you are wrong, turning into a condescending ass
certainly doesn't do anything for your credibility.


CalifBill March 10th 06 05:44 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line
(like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the
two
best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all
the
time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them.
They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna
boats
out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work
while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just
about
as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?
Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing
exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up, get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod. Reel
in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then hand
it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it, but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and
handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of
Marina
Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep
Calicos.

Not true. I've been on many different party boats, and charters in many
different locations. One thing they ALL have in common, is liability.
THAT is why they do the catching for you, while you get to hold to rod
until a fish gets on.
I've asked several times, can I handle my own bait and fish? One, in
Tarpon Springs, FL, let me bait, but not gaff and take my grouper. The
Wacky Jacky, out of San Franscisco won't even let you bait, and the
captain stated is was purely because of California liability laws.


Maybe Jacky Douglas figured you could not get the bait right. Every boat
I
have ever gone on allows you to bait your own hook. Norcal, or SoCal.
Some
of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy gear,
but
you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you paid to go
on
the boat.


Oh, so because you are wrong, you are now going to become an ass and
contend that it was only for MY benefit that they bait EVERYONES hook
on the Wacky Jacky? And are you contending that the Capt. DIDN'T state
that liability laws in CA won't allow them to allow you to bait and
release fish?? When you are wrong, turning into a condescending ass
certainly doesn't do anything for your credibility.


I have never been on a party boat in California that baits your hook for
you, or heard that statement. I have fished on both NorCal and SoCal boat.
You are the one who sounds like an ass! The SoCal live bait boats even give
a seminar on bait tank edicate.



basskisser March 10th 06 07:54 PM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line
(like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are the
two
best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all
the
time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use them.
They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range tuna
boats
out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty work
while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just
about
as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?
Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing
exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up, get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod. Reel
in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then hand
it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it, but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and
handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of
Marina
Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep
Calicos.

Not true. I've been on many different party boats, and charters in many
different locations. One thing they ALL have in common, is liability.
THAT is why they do the catching for you, while you get to hold to rod
until a fish gets on.
I've asked several times, can I handle my own bait and fish? One, in
Tarpon Springs, FL, let me bait, but not gaff and take my grouper. The
Wacky Jacky, out of San Franscisco won't even let you bait, and the
captain stated is was purely because of California liability laws.


Maybe Jacky Douglas figured you could not get the bait right. Every boat
I
have ever gone on allows you to bait your own hook. Norcal, or SoCal.
Some
of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy gear,
but
you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you paid to go
on
the boat.


Oh, so because you are wrong, you are now going to become an ass and
contend that it was only for MY benefit that they bait EVERYONES hook
on the Wacky Jacky? And are you contending that the Capt. DIDN'T state
that liability laws in CA won't allow them to allow you to bait and
release fish?? When you are wrong, turning into a condescending ass
certainly doesn't do anything for your credibility.


I have never been on a party boat in California that baits your hook for
you, or heard that statement. I have fished on both NorCal and SoCal boat.
You are the one who sounds like an ass! The SoCal live bait boats even give
a seminar on bait tank edicate.


I've been on 4 party boats in CA. NONE of them let you bait your own
hooks. And NONE of them let you land and handle your own fish. When you
are around, go ask Jacky, she's the one who told me why that is! Now,
why am I an ass? Are you doubting what Jacky told me? Go ask her!


CalifBill March 11th 06 02:35 AM

Tying braided line to regular mono
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

CalifBill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Calif Bill wrote:
"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"RCE" wrote in message
...
"NOYB" wrote in message
ink.net...

With these factors in mind, can braided fishing line
(like
Berkley
Fireline) be tied directly to regular mono, or are
the
two
best
joined with a swivel?
Tie braid to mono with a uni to uni knot. I do it all
the
time.
Swivels are too visible to fish.

Fishing test.

What's a bimini?

A knot used to double up a line. I hardly have use
them.
They're a
pain in the arse to tie.




ESPECIALLY with limp braided line.

That is tied on braided line all the time on long range
tuna
boats
out
of
San Diego.


Perhaps on those boats, "one has someone" to do the nasty
work
while
one
holds one's cocktail.


That is true, you can have the crew tie it for you. Tip
well.

Might as well go to the grocery store and buy the fish, just
about
as
much fishing involved.


Why would you say that?
Because it's a true statement. Been there, done that. Nothing
exciting
about going out to "fish", have someone tie you up, bait you up,
get
you down to the right depth, THEN, they let you hold the rod.
Reel
in
with enthusiasm when you get a 20# fish on 100# test line, then
hand
it
to them again so they can take the fish off for you. Have at it,
but
for me, no thanks. I actually ENJOY the sport of fishing, and
don't
want anybody doing it for me. If the sole purpose is to get fish
to
eat, I'll go to the grocery store.


Do everything but tie the Bimini Twist. They are not hooking and
handing
off on SD boats. And you can release the fish. Last trip out of
Marina
Del
Rey, only Calico Bass and perch biting. Kept none. Never keep
Calicos.

Not true. I've been on many different party boats, and charters in
many
different locations. One thing they ALL have in common, is
liability.
THAT is why they do the catching for you, while you get to hold to
rod
until a fish gets on.
I've asked several times, can I handle my own bait and fish? One, in
Tarpon Springs, FL, let me bait, but not gaff and take my grouper.
The
Wacky Jacky, out of San Franscisco won't even let you bait, and the
captain stated is was purely because of California liability laws.


Maybe Jacky Douglas figured you could not get the bait right. Every
boat
I
have ever gone on allows you to bait your own hook. Norcal, or SoCal.
Some
of the East Coast charters will put you on fish with overly heavy
gear,
but
you do not get to keep the fish, they keep and sell after you paid to
go
on
the boat.

Oh, so because you are wrong, you are now going to become an ass and
contend that it was only for MY benefit that they bait EVERYONES hook
on the Wacky Jacky? And are you contending that the Capt. DIDN'T state
that liability laws in CA won't allow them to allow you to bait and
release fish?? When you are wrong, turning into a condescending ass
certainly doesn't do anything for your credibility.


I have never been on a party boat in California that baits your hook for
you, or heard that statement. I have fished on both NorCal and SoCal
boat.
You are the one who sounds like an ass! The SoCal live bait boats even
give
a seminar on bait tank edicate.


Got a website for one of those?


Go to http://www.allcoastsportfishing.com/ and go to fishing reports and
dock totals.




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