Tail Spinner Fact
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Overall, the Tail Spinner was great, and I have no problem recommending Tail Spinner for anyone wanting one. LOVE THIS Tail Spinner
What lures are in your tackle box?
I only have a small 2 tray tackle box but this is what is in it.(Top tray.)Rebel Pop-R, Tiny Rat-L-Trap, two 1/8oz. rooster tails, Strike king mini spinnerbait, 1/8 oz. kastmaster, Rapala Original Minnow, 1/4 oz. Beetle Spin, Two 1/16 oz. jig-heads, one 1/4 oz. silver jig-head, bait-holder hooks(carp and catfish.), panfish hooks, plastic worm hooks, removable split-shot Tail Spinner sinkers, and non-removable split-shot sinkers.(Bottom tray)2 weighted torpedo shaped bobbers, 2 mini-soft crayfish, 2 sassy shads, two 3" curly tailed grubs in white w/ red tail, 1/4 oz. gitzit small fry spinner, 2 round weighted bobbers, some 2" grubs in white, yellow, black w/ chartreuse tail, and light chartreuse w/ white flake, some 1" grubs in chartreuse, milktreuse, and green, some pre-rigged 1/16 oz. chartreuse w/ yellow flake grubs, purple crappie jig, and a green crappie jig.(Bottom of tackle - box)Scissors, Pliers, Stringer, Fish scale, tape measurer, small plastic tackle box, and some 4" plastic worms.That's my whole tackle box. So, anyone have any ideas on what else i could put in it, that would catch bass or bluegill? And some types of tackle for carp?Thx for all answers.
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December 22nd, 2010 at 9:54 am
1 out of 1,000,000 i didnt think about it but the probabilitys are huge
December 22nd, 2010 at 9:57 pm
Personally, I like small noodle rods very much. Judging from the specs alone, I’ll pick the 4’6″ model over other models because it handles 1lb-6lb test lines and its wide range of recommended lure weights.I really don’t have anything nice to say about your reel choices. Spincast reels are well known for their inherent problems. The most serious problem is line twist. It might not sound much but line twist will reduce your line’s useful life, reduce your casting distance, create unnecessary tangles and reduce your line’s strength. Among all reels will will give you line twists, spincast reels produced the nastiest line twist. The design of spincast reels will also reduce your casting distance and limit you to heavier weights. There aren’t that many spincast reels that could cast 1/24oz lures as if it was designed to. The reels you picked were actually underspin reel. If you could cast an underspin reel, you won’t have ANY problem casting a spinning reel. A spinning will be a MUCH better choice.
December 23rd, 2010 at 10:19 am
Yeah, sure… I’ll take it.When you bringing it over?Nah, I’ve changed my mind, I’ll pass…
December 23rd, 2010 at 10:04 pm
I’m going with your second choice as #1, Bc. A Jig and curly-tailed Grub is the “booyah” lure in ALL waters.I know for a fact that a Jig/Grub works for everything in Saltwater, (even Offshore), and for almost every species in Freshwater, (minus Catfish, maybe some Trout species, Etc). Rooster Tails just don’t “cross-over” into Saltwater as easily as the Jig/Grub. (You’ll never see a Grouper fisherman using an In-line Spinner Offshore! However, a Jig/Grub is a common lure for Grouper, Cobia, Snapper, Etc.) But, you def named the two most versatile BC. I’ll go Jig/curly-tailed Grub as #1 and an In-line Spinner as #2.
December 24th, 2010 at 10:19 am
draw the next vector’s tail on the previous vector’s head
December 24th, 2010 at 9:48 pm
I would get a big decal to put on the front of ur windshield so people know what kind of car it is. And And And a big NOS bottle but dont plumb the lines to the engine just to the front so u can purge it and make cool smoke. Then roll it off a cliff
December 25th, 2010 at 9:44 am
Team with more runs win the match.
December 25th, 2010 at 9:53 pm
Bass: Myself I am a big fan of the pig n jig, swimbaits. and I love scumfrogs. For right now though I would stick with the jigs, maybe some finesse worms.Brim: I think you got it there. Carp: you can go to your local bread store, mine on tuesdays and you can get a trashbag of bread thats past its expiration for $2.00.
December 26th, 2010 at 10:37 am
P(Tails) = 1/2P(No Black) = 2/3P(Tails and No Black) = (1/2)(2/3) = 1/3
December 26th, 2010 at 10:21 pm
Sometimes a spinner like a rooster tail won’t spin because the shaft is bent. Check to make sure it is straight. Also you can try a quick jerk on the line while reeling and it will make it start spinning. Once it starts you can reel it slowly and it will continue to spin.The day-glow marshmallow baits you see in stores sometime work for trout. But usually right next to them will be Berkley Power Bait. It works really well, especially for trout.
December 27th, 2010 at 10:18 am
Best way to solve these is to draw a tree diagram. Bit hard in this posting though.So constructing a table (using the fact that we multiply “AND” probabilities):head and spinner yellow = 0.5 × 0.3 = 0.15head and spinner green = 0.5 × 0.15 = 0.075head and spinner blue = 0.5 × 0.55 = 0.275(Blue part of spinner is 100% – 30% – 15% = 55%)tail and cube blue = 0.5 × 2/6 = 1/6 (0.16666)tail and cube yellow = 0.5 × 3/6 = 0.25tail and cube green = 0.5 × 1/6 = 1/12 (0.083333)OK green is the winning option. Let’s total these up – to find the probability of winning:head and spinner green = 0.5 × 0.15 = 0.075tail and cube green = 0.5 × 1/6 = 1/12 (0.083333)0.075 + 1/12 = 0.1583333 (yuk!)Now either you win or you don’t so the remaining proability is the probability you don’t win:1 – 0.1583333 = 0.84166666Now for that conditional probability:P(tails|won) = P(tails AND won) ÷ P(won)OK, P(tails AND won) = tail and cube green = 0.5 × 1/6 = 1/12 (0.083333)So we have:P(tails|won) = P(tails AND won) ÷ P(won) = 1/12 ÷ 0.158333333 = 0.526…Hope that helps!
December 27th, 2010 at 10:14 pm
rooster tails are not a very complicated lure. if you are going after sunfish the rooster is a very effective lure though. easliy casted and easily retreived. don’t put a bobber on it just cast it out and reel it stright back. don’t retreive it too fast just fast enough to make the blade spin quickly. for me i have found that the most effective rooster is the red with black skirts and the white ones with white skirts. good luck and good fishin
December 28th, 2010 at 10:08 am
Believe it or not, the first “lures” I ever purchased was a Hula Popper and a Jitterbug. I caught lots of fish on the Hula but very few on the Jitterbug. (I later learned that Jitterbugs are best used at night with a constant retrieve.)I remember when Culprit worms first came out. They made Creme worms look like rubber bands! (lol) Man, what a long strange trip it’s been………(lol)
December 28th, 2010 at 10:13 pm
The wheel you have is all right for now, but very soon she will be too big for it. I would recommend getting a larger one within the next couple weeks. Rat-sized ones are usually the largest a pet store sells, around 10″ diameter. I would recommend getting a Wodent Wheel if you can, here is a link to a place you can buy them: http://www.martinscages.com/products/accessories/exercise.htmOther wheels can be all right for rats, look for one with a more solid surface and that has space between the wheel and the side bars as their tails can get caught as the wheel is rolling.Not all rats like to use wheels, I’ve only ever had a few that did. If you are starting him with one as a young rat there is a much greater chance he will use one as an adult.For more information about rat care please visit my website (link in profile) or feel free to email me with any rat questions by clicking the link on my user profile. Good luck with your rat!
December 29th, 2010 at 10:24 am
probability of x occuring if 100 trials are conducted1-6 …. odds of an even # is …. {2,4,6} out of {1,2,3,4,5,6}3 out of 6 (3/6)(100) = 50 [50%]
December 29th, 2010 at 10:22 pm
I don’t think you really ARE having trouble catching rainbow trout — not after on trip of just 3 hours. There have been days on my home river where I’ve gone 3 hours without catching a fish — in areas that I’m very familiar with, where I’ve caught loads of fish before. Sounds like this particular day the fish were feeding on a hatch. An aquatic insect was hatching or migrating in the water, and the trout began to feed single-mindedly on this hatch. When there is an abundance of a single type of forage (like an insect hatch), fish will often go into a very rigorous feeding routine and will refuse other feeding opportunities until the hatch has passed. Like if there is a mayfly hatch, even though each mayfly is like 1/1000th of an ounce, the trout will refuse something larger or more fortifying because there are a bazillion of these 1/10000th of an ounce meals on the water. This is a phenomenon well known by trout anglers. Single-minded feeding can get you a lot of fish if you have the right lure, but you’ll be skunked if you don’t. I’m sure there are topwater lures that you can use on these trout and I’m sure you’ll catch some fish eventually. Fall is coming, and I think minnow jigs and spinners will work very well for you in the coming months. But if you really want to get dialed in on these trout, you need to learn about them. What were they feeding on that day and how could you imitate it with a lure? Like I said, it was probably an insect on the day in question. If you could have looked at one up close or captured one, you could have gotten a lure or fly to imitate it (you can fish a fly on spinning gear if need be), and several of those 50 jumpers would have gotten on your line.