I think he means, follow your line. "no angle - no tangle".Ok, I am a newbie and don’t know what this means.
Some boats drift stern first and others drift bow first. Keep your line in front of you and it will prevent tangles.
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I think he means, follow your line. "no angle - no tangle".Ok, I am a newbie and don’t know what this means.
Yep. If you want to be the first one on get there earlier.Before the trip even starts...
Most boats will have an established location in which to line up while waiting to board. These boats will typically post a sign on the sidewalk with the boats name showing where to line up for that particular boat. While some boats provide the boarding order based on when the trip was booked the majority are first come first serve so it's not unusual to show up and already have 10 guys in line waiting in anticipation of a long awaited trip. Just take your spot in line and introduce yourself to your fellow passengers.
DO NOT be the guy who feels entitled and places his gear at the front of the line, in front of others who may have been waiting there for several hours. The "Hey, we are all going to end up on the same boat" crap just won't fly. That move, which I have seen many times, is the equivalent of having "That Guy" tattooed on your forehead....
Or the other classic, starting a separate line. On one hand it’s all good and I’m not looking for a fight, but on the other hand, making lines seems like pretty standard procedure, even for preschoolers…Before the trip even starts...
Most boats will have an established location in which to line up while waiting to board. These boats will typically post a sign on the sidewalk with the boats name showing where to line up for that particular boat. While some boats provide the boarding order based on when the trip was booked the majority are first come first serve so it's not unusual to show up and already have 10 guys in line waiting in anticipation of a long awaited trip. Just take your spot in line and introduce yourself to your fellow passengers.
DO NOT be the guy who feels entitled and places his gear at the front of the line, in front of others who may have been waiting there for several hours. The "Hey, we are all going to end up on the same boat" crap just won't fly. That move, which I have seen many times, is the equivalent of having "That Guy" tattooed on your forehead....
Difference is 1/2 day and long range.On half day boats fishing cut bait, I've been told to leave my rod at the rail when rebaiting.
When fishing live bait I take my rod to the bait tank. If you leave it at the rail, someone will knock it over as they shuffle with the drift.
That makes no sense.I'd like to see somebody try it.Tangle the whole boat in seconds.Don’t stop stepping toward the bow when fishing the slide.
It works well.I just put that just to troll, and see how many I Can hook, but control free spool
Works great, if everyone is on the same page.
Every sportboat seminar I've ever attended, the crew recommends bringing your rod to the bait tank vertically with enough line out so you can hold your hook in your free hand. Leaving them lying everywhere is the worst thing you can do. I hate it when people leave their rods unattended on the railAdded a few:
Don't use green braid.
Don't cast over someone thats hooked up with a fish.
FOLLOW YOUR LINE.
Don't bring your set up to the bait tank and clog up the area.
If you can't cast a jig you have no business being in the bow.
And always tip the crew.
I try to hook people going by so I would rather surprise them.For folks casting lures with others on the bow, do you yell "going out" or something similar each cast?
I'd say it depends how many people are around. I always keep eye contact with my jig when it's behind me so I know if there's anyone near it. If there is, I will definitely make a call. If nobody is in the vicinity it's pointless. And I've been hooked good a couple times by jigsFor folks casting lures with others on the bow, do you yell "going out" or something similar each cast?
cut bait = rod goes with u too unless u dont care if it goes over the rail or falls on the deckOn half day boats fishing cut bait, I've been told to leave my rod at the rail when rebaiting.
When fishing live bait I take my rod to the bait tank. If you leave it at the rail, someone will knock it over as they shuffle with the drift.