Thanks Rees from both of us
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Thanks Rees from both of us
Learned something new today......Never heard of the "bead" technique....I'm a rookie
That bead deal sounds cool ,, I might have to try that . I was just thinking last weekend that it would be nice if you had some way to help you detect the bite . Does the wind or boats waves mess with the bead much???
I've never used a bead, but will try it. What size bead, show us a pic!!!
Big River Marine
Bill Burnett
870-635-0202
We sell XPRESS, EXCEL, and ALWELD Boats. Yamaha, Suzuki, Evinrude, Mud Buddy, and Tohatsu/Nissan Engines.
Pro Staff, Southern Pro Tackle and Ozark Rods.
Member, Tri-State Crappie Anglers
Good question!! Answer please guys!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by faithfularcher
Big River Marine
Bill Burnett
870-635-0202
We sell XPRESS, EXCEL, and ALWELD Boats. Yamaha, Suzuki, Evinrude, Mud Buddy, and Tohatsu/Nissan Engines.
Pro Staff, Southern Pro Tackle and Ozark Rods.
Member, Tri-State Crappie Anglers
None, matter a fact the only time I really hear it is on a light bite, dont seem to hear it on a hard bite.Quote:
Originally Posted by faithfularcher
I use the same beads that I use for slip floats. Nothing special. They really come into their own for those of us that fish alone alot. It's easy to get distracted when taking off a fish, putting on a fresh minnow or retying a rig and that little "click" gives you a heads up signal that something is going on with the other 4 poles that we need to see.
A 6mm bead is the right size......use a plastic bead as they are louder than the glass ones. Even a deaf geezer like me can hear it.
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Cheaper from the craft section than in the sporting good section too, get the round not the ones with a bunch of flat sides.Quote:
Originally Posted by "G"
What a tightwad, lol :RoflQuote:
Originally Posted by Rees Guide