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Mar-18-2008, 08:16 PM
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#1 (permalink)
| | Registered User
Name: Tommy Vessel: None Location: Southern California Job:Teacher | Guadalupe Outfit Based upon the few times we have fished Guadalupe on 5-day summer trips, it seems that 40lb outfits see the most use. What would you veterans here consider the optimal outfit for fishing the 'lupe? We use Cal-Star 700H rods, Saltiga 50 reels, 40lb P-Line CXXX Blue, and Owner 3/0 hooks. We have had good success with these outfits. But is there a better way to go?
TT |
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Mar-18-2008, 08:42 PM
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#2 (permalink)
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Name: Bob Age: 49 Vessel: Royal star in 2008 Location: Hemet Job:Waste Management | Quote:
Originally Posted by TunaTommy Based upon the few times we have fished Guadalupe on 5-day summer trips, it seems that 40lb outfits see the most use. What would you veterans here consider the optimal outfit for fishing the 'lupe? We use Cal-Star 700H rods, Saltiga 50 reels, 40lb P-Line CXXX Blue, and Owner 3/0 hooks. We have had good success with these outfits. But is there a better way to go?
TT |
You've got it nailed down with that set up.
None of this is better but Just a preference thing for me.
I will use a 765 L with an Accurate 2B 870 for 40lb and a 765 M/L with an Accurate 2B 665 for 50lb.. All set up rail rod style. Throw in a 700 M and a Accurate 270 for 30lb..and a BTG90J with a Newell 332 loaded with 40lb for my Jig rod.
The CXX is good line. You might try IzorLine in Blue..Maybe Ringed 3/0 hooks and some Floro just in case.
__________________
I've used all my sick days so I'm calling in Dead!
AdSeg Team leader
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Mar-18-2008, 08:47 PM
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#3 (permalink)
| | Bye Bye BFT
Name: Jon Age: 43 Vessel: Parker 2310 DVWA Location: San Diego Job:Chemist |
The Avet JX or LX 2 speed is not a bad choice either.
__________________
Jon being Reel Phat on the Reel Deal
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Mar-18-2008, 11:39 PM
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#4 (permalink)
| | Friend of Joe Morgan
Name: not Jon Miller Age: 24 Vessel: none Location: calafagas, CA Job:not a Sports Broadcaster |
pro gear(larger size, senator sized-drags) should work too.
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Mar-19-2008, 05:30 AM
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#5 (permalink)
| | Registered User
Name: Dan Age: 41 Vessel: none Location: Poway Job:Produce manager |
Flourocarbon was made for the lupe and makes a huge difference when the bite goes scratchy there.
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Mar-19-2008, 06:59 AM
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#6 (permalink)
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Name: Tommy Vessel: None Location: Southern California Job:Teacher |
Yellowtail Dan,
Why does flourocarbon make a difference?
TT
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Mar-19-2008, 07:10 AM
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#7 (permalink)
| | Dumbass
Name: Fred Age: 45 Vessel: none Location: S'nard Job:prison inmate | Quote:
Originally Posted by TunaTommy Yellowtail Dan,
Why does flourocarbon make a difference?
TT | My guess is because tuna have huge eyes and can see your line.Fluoro is mostly invisible.All I know is I wont fish for them without it,especially at the 'Lupe.
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Mar-19-2008, 08:01 AM
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#8 (permalink)
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Name: Tommy Vessel: None Location: Southern California Job:Teacher |
Derfsondeck,
How do we know what fish can see?
Let's assume fish can see line, how do they know what the hell it is? How can fish, which are purely instinctual and completely w/o deliberative capability, connect line to danger? And why would a fish discriminate against line but not the far more dangerous3/0 hook?
Based solely upon empirical data, I would opine fluoro catches more fishermen than fish. However, if I were able to peruse scientific research that establishes cause and effect, I would modify my conclusion.
TT
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Mar-19-2008, 09:21 AM
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#9 (permalink)
| | Registered User
Name: Tommy Vessel: None Location: Southern California Job:Teacher |
Derfsondeck,
BTW, I have caught my share of Yellow Fin Tuna @ The Lupe, all w/o fluoro.
Take care,
TT
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Mar-19-2008, 09:31 AM
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#10 (permalink)
| | public enemy#1
Name: miguel Vessel: 21 angler Location: san clemente ca. Job:Facefucker Bio: Mr. nice guy |
The best thing fluro is for is wear during a long fight.I do not see it ness. in all situations,but I do use it alot.
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Mar-19-2008, 10:06 AM
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#11 (permalink)
| | Long Range addiction
Name: Jay Age: 61 Vessel: 19' Sea Swirl Location: Carlsbad, Ca Job:Sales |
The abrasion resistance is the big positive. A well presented bait that looks natural and swims natural is really the key. Too heavy of line(Fluro or otherwise) or large hooks don't look natural will affect the presentation. The overall equation for catching has many variables. Fluro only solves one of them. We all fall for the hype on fishing products. My arsenal is full of things I can't believe I bought. I'm getting better!!!!
__________________
She said "Fishing or Me". I'll miss the old girl!
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Mar-19-2008, 10:57 AM
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#12 (permalink)
| | Registered User
Name: Tommy Vessel: None Location: Southern California Job:Teacher |
fshholc,
I could not agree more. I have been hooked by hype, and my tackle collection is proof!
I agree that presentation of bait is crucial in the fish catching equation. But I still believe that the two dominant variables are: 1, instinct to eat; 2, natural predatory instinct.
I have seen wide open albie bites where bait was consumed the second it hit water.
Fish are not intelligent. They lack wherewithal to so be intelligent. In the grand scheme of nature, fish have to occupy a spot just above insects and beneath rodents. I have never in my life heard of anyone training a fish to do anything.
TT
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