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GLF

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Posts posted by GLF

  1. Welcome aboard Dave. No need to thank me. The addition of you and the blog will be a BIG asset to this website. :thumb: We look forward to reading your blog and having you as a member of the website/team.

    That was the first time I have ever been to WingsETC. That was a fantastic burger they served! :thumb: I liked it so much, I took my family there on Thursday.

  2. Ryan,

    Thanks for taking a minute and finally doing an introduction(6 years late. :D). LOL Once you have been bitten by the salmon bug, you can not get rid of the disease.

    There is a great group of guys/girls here, and this is one of the friendliest websites on the net. We look forward to having you around more.

    If you need anything, let out a shout!

    Mike

  3. Time for us to move up/upgrade! We are selling Hunter's 35" Nervo Extreme 02, replacing it with a Nervo Grizzly and moving him up to the Lt. 160 class. More speed!!!!!!

    photo_1_865556.jpg

    The car is a 35" Nervo Extreme 02 and has new belts which are good for 4 years. The motor(Honda GX-120) was built by RPN Motorsports and was new at the start of the 2012 season. It is USAC legal. The body is made out of carbon fiber, and the graphics were done by Banshee graphics. This car holds a track record at Lansing CQMA track.

    $2,600

    Mike

    269-207-8024

    Quarter Midget racing is for kids 5-16 years old.

  4. Dave Mull has joined our website and has agreed to help out. Dave will be a HUGE asset to the website. If you have ever read a salmon fishing article, there is a REALLY good chance it was written by Dave. Dave also does the sporting shows during the off season and puts on a fantastic salmon clinic! :thumb:

    Please welcome Dave to our team at Great Lakes Fisherman. :thumb:

  5. Welcome aboard Dave! Dont be afraid to ask a question that may have been asked before. We frown on the "do a search" replies. I personally love seeing the repeat questions brought up because there is always a different answer, and something new to learn from someone who may not have replied or seen the original post.

    Nobody knows it all, and even the veterans learn a thing or two.

    If you need anything, let out a shout and someone will answer!

  6. Please welcome JWheeler(Jason) to his new position on the website. Jason has years of walleye fishing expierence and will be helping out with the walleye sections. He also has alot of salmon fishing expierence, and will be an asset to the website. :thumb:

  7. You probably had a swivel failure.

    Most of us are in the same boat. What I found that helps best is quality swivels on both ends of your leader, and on the end of the wire. At one time I found some bead swivels that had 4-6 beads before the swivel. These are what I have on the end of my wire rods. Unfortunately, I dont remember where I found them.

  8. Glad to hear Dave, Jack, John, and Matt survived this mishap and are OK.

    This is should be a wake up call to everyone. It doesn't matter who you are, you can end up in this situation. How many of us actually know how to use a flair? How many of us do a safety check with the crew before we leave the dock. I am guilty of not doing it myself. Heck.....95% of the people who went out with me did not even know where the flares were on my boat. I am not sure how many of them actually knew how to use the radio! Does your crew know what to do incase of an emergency? Every airline does a preflight walk through incase of emergency.....are we any different?

    I have been in a similar situataion and we were taking waves over the back of the boat. How did it start? We took a wave over the back, and it swamped the outboard. Once the outboard was swamped, we were without motor. The lower unit is the lowest point in the water and acts like a drift sock. The bow swung around in the wind and the transom was left facing the waves. We continued taking waves over the back of the boat, and were almost to the point of no return when another boat hooked up to us and started towing us. A drift sock/sea anchor attached to the bow would have prevent the bow from swinging around and the transom facing the waves.

    A drift sock/sea anchor is a must for a safety device on any boat.

    Be careful out there. The Great Lakes are not a playground!

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