How To Fish | The Art Of Dropping Back
Ideally, you want the line to flow out as fast and freely as possible without getting a backlash.
Ideally, you want the line to flow out as fast and freely as possible without getting a backlash.
Taping up your hooks serves a variety of purposes…
It’s imperative to devise a way to keep your pitch bait’s leader secured to the rod and out of the way
I’ve found that using a simple ball-bearing roller pulley on bridge-teaser halyards and attaching it to the outrigger eliminates almost all the friction
I found a simple way to make sure that the knot I use to attach my wind-on leaders stays put.
With Accon Marine’s new quick-release pin, the whole process gets a lot simpler.
To keep from stacking line poorly on your spools when retrieving a bait or lure, pinch the line tightly between your left-hand fingers…
No-Wear guards are designed and manufactured in the United States
This job can be done relatively easily with just two people and a long length of rope.
Marlin DIY: Take all the guesswork out of your ballyhoo rig
Marlin DIY: Capt. Peter Bristow on Kathleen B likes to add a styrofoam float under the weight on the halyard
Marlin DIY: Make a chain out of gate clips that won’t stretch and is super easy to adjust
Ideally, you want the line to flow out as fast and freely as possible without getting a backlash.
Taping up your hooks serves a variety of purposes…
It’s imperative to devise a way to keep your pitch bait’s leader secured to the rod and out of the way
I’ve found that using a simple ball-bearing roller pulley on bridge-teaser halyards and attaching it to the outrigger eliminates almost all the friction
I found a simple way to make sure that the knot I use to attach my wind-on leaders stays put.
With Accon Marine’s new quick-release pin, the whole process gets a lot simpler.
To keep from stacking line poorly on your spools when retrieving a bait or lure, pinch the line tightly between your left-hand fingers…
No-Wear guards are designed and manufactured in the United States
This job can be done relatively easily with just two people and a long length of rope.
Marlin DIY: Take all the guesswork out of your ballyhoo rig
Marlin DIY: Capt. Peter Bristow on Kathleen B likes to add a styrofoam float under the weight on the halyard
Marlin DIY: Make a chain out of gate clips that won’t stretch and is super easy to adjust
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