jmohunts

Whoever ends up with the any of these will be happy. I have the same Vectors and they are sweet. Clutches are so smooth and they are quite fast. Good luck with sale. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Exactly what Hockey said, speed of roll is all preference, watch it along side the boat , when you are happy, drop it back.. Good luck Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

24.5# is a beauty. Anything over 20 is Big in my eyes, Won't find any better fight for the size in fresh water. Good going Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Been using for a couple years, where I live, it's 120 miles one way to get herring for meat rigs so I started using these., and glad I did. Black Jack, is my favorite, but Seahawk, Shamrock are close seconds. Been using on Lake Michigan for Kings, and Lake Superior for Mixed bags. Tuna and oil are cheap. Some days it's all I can get a hit on, run mine mostly off My wire dipseys, behind big flasher, sometimes clean, other times with Twinkies in front. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Dandy, good shooting! Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

The first time the wind kicks up and you find yourself thinking oh Shxt!!!, You will be happy you are in a little bigger boat. I have around 8-9G into mine, with all the goodies, (riggers, air ride seats, electronics, ect) But its paid for and the fish don't care how old it is.

I own a 96 Alumacraft Trophy 18, and can put it in about any body of water there is. Can float it up to shore anywhere. Convert it into a boat to play with the kids, fish crappies/ walleyes/ Salmon in a matter of minutes with tracks for all the goodies. It's more about your trailer when launching in shallow landings. I watch guys with 12' every year having 10 times the trouble I have. I fish Lake Superior, Michigan and many inland lakes and rivers in the same boat, watch weather and you are golden.

Welcome, great place to learn and hear some BS. Ha ha

Super cool video, watch the last part in 3d, would be like jaws Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

I love the old "Pound Her Flounder", that's our name for the boats favorite Spoon. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Even if you installed a soft start, I would never not run snubbers, that soft start won't help chit when you come in contact with the bottom. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Deep fried some tail sections, poor man's lobster with rest. Drained butter with small amount of Cini's porketta seasoning. Hard to find better. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

You name it , I have broke it off. Had an eye cracked on my braided dipsey rod once and lost two complete rigs before I figured out what was happening. I have bumped up to 65#. I have added snubbers to my riggers and would suggest you do the same. Way less bounce at the boat too. I love them and they help cushion your riggers/rails, tracks, ect. too. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Fished out of Baraga yesterday, went 6-9, all Lakers, leans all 6# or smaller. Wire diver with meat was #1, taking 5 of 6. Orange/nickel silver streak took other. Most fish 40-65 down in 75-110 ft. Good eats. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk

Put a free slider on last WE, 5 Ft. Swivel on lure end, simple snap on other. Not more than a minute later the rod fires. 9.6# steelie. Always worth a try. Always try to toss the spoon away from boat, you will see spoon start wobbling as it goes down. Still get occasional wrap up. Doesn't seem to work well on braided down riggers, but I use mono anyway, but have tried it. Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk