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#1 |
Malibu Stealth 12
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Hollywood, San Diego, Gonzaga Bay
Posts: 512
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Minimum distance- Far enough so they cannot come close to hitting you with a jig.
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She will keep you warm in the winter and give you shade in the summer (Rossman) I'm telling ya, you have to keep these suckers on a game clip until just before you drop them in the frying pan.(Rossman) |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2012
Posts: 332
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Unless I'm fighting a fish, I keep my distance. A yelling match can turn into a bad day on the water. I've got too close on a couple of occasions taking pictures of recently caught fish and I just look up and apologize. All have been cool and are only worried about their anchor lines causing the yakker to lose fish (at least that's what they say).
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2015
Posts: 326
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If you are hooked up, you are at the mercy of the fish unless you can pedal your mirage drive and maneuver the fish out of the area. If you are on a paddle kayak, I guess you are F'ed.
The next thing is maybe time on the spot. If you've been working and drifting a spot for a while longer than the powerboat (PB) has been there then screw them. I never tripped on kayaks all my years on power boats because they are more stealthy and usually not soaking more than two lines (usually).
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Climb, Surf, Fish, Repeat |
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