James THE WORM GUY
Member
Are you serious with these questions?Stiffing the crew? You know tips are optional right? And how do you know for a fact that they didn't leave a tip?
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Are you serious with these questions?Stiffing the crew? You know tips are optional right? And how do you know for a fact that they didn't leave a tip?
Exactly, how can you fish a Sardine with #150 fluoro and have it be able to swim halfway decent. I have been prototyping a number of hook configurations and stealthA man bait can carry heavy line without the stiffness of the line effecting the man baits performance much. The bait is strong enough to carry high diameter while still looking natural. Hence the fish are reacting to the baits performance and not so much as to the thickness of the line
Flyline a sadrine on 200lb and probably won't get a bite but flyline a man bait on 200lb and can get a bite
Spear a fish and while the fish is quivering. The sharks are all over it. As soon as the fish is dead. The sharks have less interest
Personally do not care to be the tip police. Everyone is different.
Part of the key is to not put a big ringed hook into a sardine, it injures them too much. Put a smaller hook in the bait like a size 1 hook and drag the bigger hook behind or bridle them.If you put a big ringed hook on very heavy line in a sardine, he just is not going to swim. Sooo . . . you have to give it the appearance of swimming. Best way I've seen and used is to just flyline feed line out for about thirty yards or more and then put a rubber-banded sinker onto the line and drop it over. It drops down, and the sardine gets pulled down into the depths at a diagonal and LOOKS like it is swimming and wounded. Desperate times call for desperate measures, and fish have no hands. If they want to investigate something they have to put it into their mouths.
Sometimes really big tuna get lazy. They are already stooped with some exceptional senses.If you put a big ringed hook on very heavy line in a sardine, he just is not going to swim. Sooo . . . you have to give it the appearance of swimming. Best way I've seen and used is to just flyline feed line out for about thirty yards or more and then put a rubber-banded sinker onto the line and drop it over. It drops down, and the sardine gets pulled down into the depths at a diagonal and LOOKS like it is swimming and wounded. Desperate times call for desperate measures, and fish have no hands. If they want to investigate something they have to put it into their mouths.
If you put a big ringed hook on very heavy line in a sardine, he just is not going to swim. Sooo . . . you have to give it the appearance of swimming. Best way I've seen and used is to just flyline feed line out for about thirty yards or more and then put a rubber-banded sinker onto the line and drop it over. It drops down, and the sardine gets pulled down into the depths at a diagonal and LOOKS like it is swimming and wounded. Desperate times call for desperate measures, and fish have no hands. If they want to investigate something they have to put it into their mouths.
Just got off the Stan Vanderburg 11 day yesterday on the INDEPENDENCE. Crew tied zero connection for me as I am more than capable, cast zero baits for me as I am more than capable. They crew cooked and served my meals for me.cleaned my bathroom several times, gaffed my fish, kindly took my hooks out of my catch and occasionally had them check my drag when I was fishing for the TROPHIES. Almost forgot they loaded and unloaded all my shit on and off the boat. GLADLY tipped $1,100.. I would to thank the Indy crew. Matt, Brian, Romo, Forrest, Louis, Shane, Rollo and Chuck. Also a big shout out to Mr. Vanderburg, what a class act
That's actually a little lite for a 11day trip, It would be a decent tip if it was a 8day trip, It's just my opinion.Just got off the Stan Vanderburg 11 day yesterday on the INDEPENDENCE. Crew tied zero connection for me as I am more than capable, cast zero baits for me as I am more than capable. They crew cooked and served my meals for me.cleaned my bathroom several times, gaffed my fish, kindly took my hooks out of my catch and occasionally had them check my drag when I was fishing for the TROPHIES. Almost forgot they loaded and unloaded all my shit on and off the boat. GLADLY tipped $1,100.. I would to thank the Indy crew. Matt, Brian, Romo, Forrest, Louis, Shane, Rollo and Chuck. Also a big shout out to Mr. Vanderburg, what a class act
Who ever came up with that idea is probably the one not tipping, If they say 15 or 20% tip up front per passenger would be acceptable. But I still would prefer to tip them when settling up the night before the end of the trip.On some trips the entire group pools the tips right? In those cases, would you tip the same, less, or more?
KEEP YOU SHITTY OPINIONS TO YOURSELF.. THE TRIP WAS $4,800 and I tipped $1,100... "The crew doesn't have to hold my hand like they do you" FUCK OFFThat's actually a little lite for a 11day trip, It would be a decent tip if it was a 8day trip, It's just my opinion.
Yea do the math on it.That's actually a little lite for a 11day trip, It would be a decent tip if it was a 8day trip, It's just my opinion.
20% is $960, 1100 is 22.9% so I wouldn't call it liteThat's actually a little lite for a 11day trip, It would be a decent tip if it was a 8day trip, It's just my opinion.