In the old Frontier Anglers catalog, out of Dillon MT (when I owned it) there is a knot called the Conley Loop. The same knot only twice through. Breaking strength is right at 99%, I tested it a ton of times. Less material used. This is the only knot I use for bones, permit and streamer fishing and have used it for over 40 years.
Thank you for a bare bones, straight to the point video. This was definitely the best PR knot video using this type of tool. Most of the other videos are 15 to 20 minutes long. I like how you showed it with the two colored lines and then tied the actual real life knot.
Ya le entendí conpro un kilo de pescado para amarrarlo a mi anzuelo luego conpro una aguja jigante para atar la carne con el anzuelo con el cordel de mi tronpo la arojo al río y de esa manera lograré pescar una sardina y que diría usted si yo le digo que aquí en este río lo que abundan son las pirañas 😂😅😊
Awesome video…! I've been fishing stripers since the late ’60s… I was 8or9 then…I'm 63 now and still casting my old-school style heaver… the rod is not so old-school... It's a 12’ St. Croix Avid Caster... The reel is ABU Garcia 10000 c and it's between 50& 60 years old but brand new…!
The last frames are of Johnno Johnson holding the tail of an all-tackle World Record 142lb Dog Tooth Tuna caught on 30lb tackle off the gameboat "Makaira" at Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, North Queensland, Australia. This was circa late August, 1975 and occurred in the 1st Lizard Island Gamefishing Tournament. It was said that it was gaffed by Dr Terry Russell, an Australian gamefishing identity. Ironically, Terry Russell had captured a world record-sized 80lb Dogtooth on 30lb tackle off the same boat, the day before Johnno's record capture. Therefore Terry lost his record to his fishing partner in less than 24 hours, and helped him do it.
Hey smart asssss if you didn’t know there are many animals in the ocean like sharks and sea lamprey that would love to put a whole in any fish close enough
Hi, nice action to promote sustainable fishing. However, it would be good, if you help the fishers of the region in the video in the link below, start looking at 15 minutes, and read the comments. As it seems local authorities don't take action. Those people their behaviour is a threat to your national security and to the future of a lot of children. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cuPul_C2vfA.html&si=SPr4GPnXOkVrXEUu
Good job teaching ladies. Seems like common sense to those of us that frequent piers for fishing, but should definitely help those new anglers answer a number of questions they may have. Etiquette is a HUGE thing to me, and the most often way to tick others off on a pier. Be courteous to others, offer to lend a hand with a net, offer to grab a pole if someone asks whose double hooked, etc., and most importantly try not to cross lines, and be willing to pull you line up or move if someone hooks a nice catch and you're in the way. Lastly, I'm not big on calling Johnny Law, but if I see someone going to keep something undersized or out of season, a simple "Hey, just FYI, thats gonna be a $500 fine if FWC finds that" is usually enough to deter someone from keeping something they shouldn't or didn't know they can't keep. Keep it legal and we all have fun, break the rules, and more rules will follow because of it.
It’s great to see all our footage both above and below the surface being used to help increase research so we can better conserve our billfish stocks for the future. Images play such an essential role in inspiring people to act and protect what they cant see! Well done IGFA we need more of it!
Mr Glassell’s record 1560 lb black marlin does not hang in the Smithsonian. It is on permanent loan and displayed in the Alfred C Glassell Jr wing of the Houston Museum of Natural Science along with footage of his legendary catch and many other fish he landed.
