Agreed. If it was working fine, I would use a plastic epoxy and call it a day. FWIW, I use an 83/200 but only because I could not find a 50/200 for my lawrence. Not much difference but you will get a bit more coverage in deeper water with the 50.
Possibly, but it didn't look like above. This was red and more ball shaped and was mostly submerged with about maybe a ft. above the surface. Earlier this morning, I contacted the Rochester Coast Guard for any information. They had only 1 other report of it which seems surprising...Anyway, they looked into it and said it was placed there by the Feds doing some sort of Geological Study and was done in early October while not informing any of the local agencies. Sounds about right...
Anyway, this thing doesn't sit very high in the water, so keep an eye out!
Wondering if anyone has any knowledge of what appears to be maybe a weather buoy on the East side of the bay, South of the channel markers and north of the 104 bridge.
I noticed it for the first time this year while perch fishing, Sunday. Just curious!
Crestliner Sabre 21'-27' from Mid 80's till early 90's then became the Eagle WA. not really uncommon. However the 21' was the most common w/outboard. Sometimes with the SST transom.
And don't forget Lund although generally the HT's are I/O.
Also Sea Nymph but I don't recall a HT model.
Something the locals have lived with as far back as I can remember. Although, I don't recall the trestle being an issue until the COE redesigned added their work.
I looked at a 22' back in the early 90's. I don't know about a big lake boat?? They were narrow with a pretty flat bottom!
Like anything else, pick your days and it would be fine.
I thought Southbay on Empire was a dealer for Tohatsu?? Either way, I heard their service was pretty good.
I would also check Eastlake in Hamlin and Pugsleys in Ontario.
Not much at Braddocks. I have taken a few along the sunken pier where the the hotel used to be. Guys used to fish Wautoma Shoals but that was ancient history. Hedges will still produce but nothing like years ago. Just keep your bait off the bottom away from the gobies.
You have a couple places in Sandy Creek on Rt 3 just east of Port Ontario.
better luck west toward Oswego and even better if you look around Sodus.
tough time of year right before winterization starts..
IMO, do it yourself. Not too difficult of a job and not at the mercy of someone else.
Not a lot of options. if these are your side curtains , don,t zip them shut. Maybe have some zippers added to get some air. My Crestliner HT was an oven in the summer and adding a fan on the dash helped. also helpful for clearing the windows on a cold morning.