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Thread: Come on

  1. #21
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    My opinion, for whatever it's worth. Socks are way better in open water. Smoother drift and they don't tear up folks brush piles and stakes, like chains can. Chains work good if you are in an area that is full of stumps ie: East end of Sardis and most of Grenada, where your socks will get snagged and possibly torn.
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  2. #22
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    Quote Originally Posted by feelay View Post
    my opinion, for whatever it's worth. Socks are way better in open water. Smoother drift and they don't tear up folks brush piles and stakes, like chains can. Chains work good if you are in an area that is full of stumps ie: East end of sardis and most of grenada, where your socks will get snagged and possibly torn.
    x2


    Slabologist
    "Professor of Slabology 101"


    Keep your line tight !

  3. #23
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    Cray is offline Crappie.com 2019 Man of Year, Supermod & Moderator of the Mechanics Forum * Crappie.com Supporter
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    Quote Originally Posted by GitDaGrease View Post
    I think they would still work on tin boat as well, seems to me that when the front of the boat tries to come up no matter the kind of boat the socks will slow it down on the way up.
    Thanks, next time I'm gonna give it a try.
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  4. #24
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    Default Come on

    I'm not sure I'd hang a sock off the now eye. Too muh potential for disaster if it came loose or if you happened to snag a stump. I just see that as a bad idea. To slow you down, try dragging a bucket or two or as mentioned dropping the TM. Trimming up a few degrees will also slow you down but not so far it gives you trouble with cooling the motor.

    On the boat with pods, sounds like moving the batteries back is in order.

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  5. #25
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    Default Come on

    Quote Originally Posted by feelay View Post
    My opinion, for whatever it's worth. Socks are way better in open water. Smoother drift and they don't tear up folks brush piles and stakes, like chains can. Chains work good if you are in an area that is full of stumps ie: East end of Sardis and most of Grenada, where your socks will get snagged and possibly torn.
    X3. Thing is, sometimes, even with 4 socks, it's still to fast. What would you suggest when this happens? Don't say go home!!! Lol


    Big River Marine
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  6. #26
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    I just add my pops to the front with me he's 6'5" 350lb. That will do it everytime.

  7. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by BigRiverMarine View Post
    X3. Thing is, sometimes, even with 4 socks, it's still to fast. What would you suggest when this happens? Don't say go home!!! Lol


    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
    Four socks slow my Ranger enough in 25+ mph wind. A heavier boat helps. That's why the tourney guys use glass boats.
    Carl's Guide Service
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  8. #28
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    Guess I need a bigger fishin partner.... Cause I can't afford the boat!

  9. #29
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    I was wishing for wind Sunday. Had two guys from Mo. with me and I was the small one! No bounce on the front of my boat that day! LOL!!!
    Carl's Guide Service
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    Grenada Lake
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  10. #30
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    DANGGGG, that's a load right there. 325 for you so you had to have over a 1000 pounds on board :rolleyes:

    Quote Originally Posted by feelay View Post
    I was wishing for wind Sunday. Had two guys from Mo. with me and I was the small one! No bounce on the front of my boat that day! LOL!!!
    proud member of "Team Cup"

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