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Amazing that you moved to AZ after loosing that lunker Bob... WW "Bob La Londe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > "go-bassn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > I thought Erie was an amazing smallmouth fishery. Literally millions of > > bass. > > > > Warren > > It has been known for walleye and perch (both yellow and white) as long as I > can remember. It also has a pretty good amazing white bass population. You > can catch them by the hundreds anyplace there is a warm water discharge. > > Also, I don't know if its the origin of the noodle rod, but its one of the > first places that noodle rods were used to catch big steelhead on extralight > lines. > > As to smallmouth. When I lived in Ohio most fishermen I knew didn't chase > smallies, but I had one break off on me that was pretty big off the south > shore of one of the islands out from Marblehead. I was trolling a Rapala > gold minnow behind a downrigger going for walleye. I was watching the chart > recorder and keeping the cannon ball a few feet off the bottom. When he hit > the steel rod that supports the cable started bouncing like I was dragging > it over big rocks. The line release didn't function so I brought it up on > the cable while my uncle stood by holding the rod. Line had wrapped around > the downrigger cable. When I looked up that smallie had a mouth so big > dragging through the water it almost looked we had a drift anchor out behind > us. I frantically tried to get the line unwrapped, and when I did the line > seperated at the line release. Oh, man that was a fish I wish I had been > able to hold. > > > -- > Bob La Londe > Yuma, Az > http://www.YumaBassMan.com > Promote Your Fishing, Boating, or Guide Site for Free > Simply add it to our index page. > No reciprocal link required. (Requested, but not required) > >
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