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tomb1

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    Garfield Heights, Ohio

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  1. tomb1
    It's now showing gusts of 35 with sustained winds of 20-25. Will be nasty, unless hugging shore. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  2. tomb1
    Our rigger is 120 down for 46 degrees Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  3. tomb1
    The release "fixes" the slider at a certain depth vs a "free" slider. Without the clip or a rubber band the slider settles at half the ball depth, which also catches fish. My buddy's personal best came on a free slider out of temp. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  4. tomb1
    Salmon are nuts. You won't want to mess with that red clip while one is going crazy at the transom. Rubber band snaps and removes itself. Usually. We had one jam in rod tip last summer and cost us a fish. Nothing is perfect, but it only ever happened once. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  5. tomb1
    Don't have one. Half hitch rubber band onto mainline. Pass snap from slider through rubber band, then clip to mainline. Make sense? Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  6. tomb1
    #16 rubber bands work great for fixed sliders. Easy to set and allow the fish to slide down easy. Don't rule out free sliders. They work equally well some days. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  7. tomb1
    A Twilli tip or roller tip is required to prevent damaging the wire. The Twilli tip works just fine and is extremely easy to put on yourself. 19 strand is supposed to be much easier to work with and show weak spots before failure. I intend to switch upon respool. Put 1000 yards on no matter your choice. Run lines through a rag in your fingers for tension to fill tightly. Fill one reel, tie on mono backer, and fill to full. Tie mono backer to other empty matching reel. Zero counter. Wind on mono. Write down #. Wind on wire. Fill original reel with appropriate amount of backer using noted #. Any mono will do in the 20 to 40# range. Anything laying around. It's to prevent wire slipping on spool. Your in big trouble if you ever see it while actively fishing. [emoji44] Okuma Convector 30's and Daiwa Sealine 47s work fine for me. Friends with 30 Coldwaters like those. Everyone loves Tekotas, they last forever. We use 10' dipsy rod on outside 3 dipsy and 8' rod on inside mag dipsy.
  8. tomb1
    That's the whole point to run it and source of it's effectiveness. It finds fish as it swims around. Leadcore works great on Lake Michigan, but Ontario's fish hold much deeper, so copper is better. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  9. tomb1
    A 300 copper is supposed to be about 70 down when clipped just past board. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  10. tomb1
    A 400 copper is supposed to run about 90 down on a straight troll when clipped just past board. Hitting bottom on an inside turn sounds right. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  11. tomb1
    Very cool Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  12. tomb1
    We only run one copper or core per side. Two sounds like a mess. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  13. tomb1
    Have an 18.5' boat. Run 8 rods. 300 copper, 400 copper, two size 1 dipsy set on 3, two mag dipsy set on 1, two riggers with 12lb balls. Fixed slider on one rigger. Free slider on other. Have been pulling the outside dipsys when resetting coppers to avoid tangles. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  14. tomb1
    What brand are those planer reel setups clamped to the rails? Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
  15. tomb1
    Yes. From experimentation we've caught many fish on a 5 color with 6 oz added at backing, then another 130 to 160 let out. Works when boats nearby have their 300 coppers firing. Sent from my SM-G975U using Tapatalk
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