www.survivalistboards.com In this video we look at making noodles for drop lines. These were dropped off along a slew, then picked up later. Be sure to check your local regulations before going fishing, I had to wrap the pink noodle in white duct tape so that they would be legal by Texas regulations.
Fantastic design? . thanks
Posted by carolinaprepper on February 17th, 2012.
Dude make video? of u using the drop lines
Posted by TheAirsoftguy91 on February 17th, 2012.
your juging
?
Posted by mckinneymasters on February 17th, 2012.
@masonmeep If you’re in the mid west certain ecosystems in the great lakes will have catfish, Lake Erie , or Lake Ontario. I know? they’re there on the Canadian side atleast.
Posted by dirkshrubb on February 17th, 2012.
@Trojanballer54 maybe trot lines is correct
I tried to pull? one up one time! If I wasn’t in a lake I’d a swore it was a wale! Never could get it up!
Posted by OnELovEBEliEvE on February 17th, 2012.
is it possible that the fish could pull the loop so tight that the string cuts through the noodle if so u could take a 1/2 inch pvc pipe? and cut it down and put it through the hole of the noodle
Posted by TJ41238 on February 17th, 2012.
@OnELovEBEliEvE back home in nc we called them trot lines with an O and we never used? floats. We just tied them to tree branches and junk. I saw something similar to this called “juglines” in a couple fishing magazines
Posted by Trojanballer54 on February 17th, 2012.
Hey man, if yalls weather was anything like it is here in SC, it was probably just too hot. Ya know, sometimes fish and animals in? general react to extreme temperatures like people. When it’s real hot and muggy or real cold, they just wanna be lazy. Maybe not the scientific fact but its a good seasoned fisherman’s hunch. Then again, when nothings biting, we all have those lol
Posted by Trojanballer54 on February 17th, 2012.
We call em trout lines down here in Texas.
Nice? job btw!
Posted by OnELovEBEliEvE on February 17th, 2012.
We call? em trout lines down here in Texas.
Posted by OnELovEBEliEvE on February 17th, 2012.
Sometimes it can be too nice a day to? be catching fish.These things take time.
Posted by RockyGully on February 17th, 2012.
@masonmeep Fried catfish are great! Some people don’t like it (usually the “it tastes fishy” types). Try to find a place that has a fried catfish special going on and fill your gut. As for making your own catfish, that’s another story. You have to peel their wetsuit? off with pliers while trying not to get stuck by their venomous barbs. The venom won’t harm you but it sure causes a lot of pain.
Posted by buckstarchaser on February 17th, 2012.
@survivalistboards Thanks…Kev,? appreciate the prompt reply.
Now how about a gar fry demo
Awesome vids, keep them coming…cheers/ Tom
Posted by tom080955 on February 17th, 2012.
@tom080955 – yes, you take the meat, roll it up into a ball with spices mixed in? and fry it. If cooked right gar can taste pretty good.
Posted by survivalistboards on February 17th, 2012.
can you actually eat an aligator gar? I know they use wool on a line to catch them and I saw them in the irish bayou during my? Katrina stint and it took a hammer to knock it out!
Posted by tom080955 on February 17th, 2012.
can you actually eat an aligator gar?? I know they use wool on a line to catch them and I saw them in the irish bayou during my Katrina stint and it took a hammer to knock it out!
Posted by tom080955 on February 17th, 2012.
didn’t read? through all the comments to see if this is mentioned or not but you could always use a utility knife to cut a section of that plastic container so you are able to fit the bigger hooks in with all the rest of your hooks. just an idea. I know I’d rather have everything in one place rather than separate.
Posted by annemhsingmom on February 17th, 2012.
Great idea Kev. I will tell you though. The catfish we catch would straighten those hooks right out. We caught one the? other night that weighed in at 38lbs (night fishing).
Posted by RollinTidez on February 17th, 2012.
WHY NOT JUST TIE THE HOOK ON LIKE YOU? DO THE WEIGHTS
Posted by 99softailharley on February 17th, 2012.
@survivalistboards Still a very cool way to catch fish no energy required and easy to pack? great for survival
Posted by survivordude941 on February 17th, 2012.
@frips1000 Trust? me pal, He’s a self respecting Southern-type man. It would take a little bit more than a mob to put him down if it came to it.
Posted by TomWanderer413 on February 17th, 2012.
I’ve seen this technique? used for cat fishing on TV once. Cool. Not sure we can do it in NY though.
Posted by SunRunnerNY on February 17th, 2012.
@masonmeep – catfish? are fun to catch and great to eat.
Posted by survivalistboards on February 17th, 2012.
@survivordude941 – no, jug lines are very common around here. If you look though my videos around the first of december 2010, I posted a video about a 3 day camping trip. In that video there are some? jugs lines that someone else put out.
Posted by survivalistboards on February 18th, 2012.
Love the new way of “Juggin”. Here in Fl we have to lable our Trot-lines and Jugs too. I? went to chinamart and got dog-tags made up with my name, phone number and address, There reuseable and clip on easily. You have to still mark on the date though,,, Love your videos,,, Keep’m comming.
Posted by mainbearing68 on February 18th, 2012.