"Fishing Buddies"

[kent_soco]

okey ra na ang size 7 bro...anha lang palit sa mercado ug paon kay wala baligya paon sa yacht club..
regarding sa fishing line, one size ra man ako gigamit. that is approx. 10 ~ 15 lbs ang capacity...
happy fishing para karun weekend brad hehehehe...

salamat kaayo sa info bai! hehehe! mga what time nindot ipamingwit bai? payts ra nang hapon mga 4pm?

[Verst Eltone]

salamat kaayo sa info bai! hehehe! mga what time nindot ipamingwit bai? payts ra nang hapon mga 4pm?

nindot taymingon nimo bro kanang padulong taubon(high tide) kay mo kuyog ang isda padulong mabaw kay mangita na sila ug pagkaon...
e-check sa calendar kanang naay high tide and low tide...

[kent_soco]

nindot taymingon nimo bro kanang padulong taubon(high tide) kay mo kuyog ang isda padulong mabaw kay mangita na sila ug pagkaon...
e-check sa calendar kanang naay high tide and low tide...

hehehe! salamat kaayo sa info bai!

[mryozo]

ngutana ko ninyu mga maaster. asa ta makapalit anang gi-sdvertise sa tv nga "instant fisherman"? ganahan ko ana ky compact kaayu, pwede ra madala-x2 nimu ky mahipus ra ug gamay kaayu.
pwede ko ninyu i-pm asa ko kapalit? salamat kaayu daan.

[kent_soco]

atotz! wala mi madayun pamingwit dah! hehehe! nang-chicks man gud ako kauban mamingwit.. hehehe! sir Verst Eltone minti ka mamingwit diha sa cebu yacht club? daghan managa diha? hehehe!

[Genocide]

hala! nahan ko mo apil ani. plan gali ko mo buy atong kit na para pamingwit sa hans sa sm tag 1k+.
sigi pa japon ni? asa manpud ta mamingwit?

[Verst Eltone]

atotz! wala mi madayun pamingwit dah! hehehe! nang-chicks man gud ako kauban mamingwit.. hehehe! sir Verst Eltone minti ka mamingwit diha sa cebu yacht club? daghan managa diha? hehehe!

panagsa ra ko kapamasol sa tacht club brod...yup daghan mamasol diha kay safety man gud..
hehehe giuna diay ang chiks sir..

@ Genocide: sige bro aron daghan nata aning pamasol...di jud ka magmahay ani nga bisyo..

[kent_soco]

panagsa ra ko kapamasol sa tacht club brod...yup daghan mamasol diha kay safety man gud..
hehehe giuna diay ang chiks sir..

gi-una lagi sa amaw, ana man gud siya mura "DAW" ug si katrina halili.. hehehe! basin libat2x ra to sa tinoud diay murag si pokwang.. hehehe!

[Verst Eltone]

gi-una lagi sa amaw, ana man gud siya mura "DAW" ug si katrina halili.. hehehe! basin libat2x ra to sa tinoud diay murag si pokwang.. hehehe!

waaaa patumara na ug optein imo migo bro arun noayo iya panan-aw hehe joke..

enewe basaha ni tips sa fishing tide bro, hope makakuha ta ug patulon-an

"Fishing tips"

Such anglers often waste precious hours casting, trolling or sinker bouncing when the tide is wrong. But the salt-water angler who knows tides can pick the favorable fishing periods in advance and concentrate his efforts during such times. It means fewer wasted days and more fish on the beach or in the boat.
We won't go into the science of tides here except to mention that tides are caused by the gravitational forces of both the moon and the sun. The moon, being nearer the earth than the sun has the greater influence on the earth's waters.

When the tide rises the water moves toward land and it is then known as the flood tide. When it drops and moves back to sea it is called the ebb tide. The "slack" tide is the period when the tide moves neither way. It takes about 6 hours for the tide to go from low to high and 6 hours from high to low. Every 24 hours the tides occur approximately 50 minutes later.
Tides also vary in the degrees to which they rise or drop. When the moon and sun are on the same side of the earth in a direct line the combined influence causes the highest tides. These are known as the spring tides and occur during the full-moon and new-moon periods. At this time the tides are both higher and lower than usual in a given area. During the first quarter and last quarter phases of the moon the tides do not rise or fall as much. These are known as the neap tides.

Tides are important to all salt-water fishermen, but no group studies them as intensely as the surf anglers. These hard-working men with the long sticks know that tides are vital in surf fishing. Most veteran surf anglers "fish the tides": They go out when they believe a certain stage of the tide is most favorable for the area being fished. Usually they have acquired this information the hard way: through "trial-and-error" fishing of a certain area for many years. They get so they can often predict in advance which tides are best for a given location.
Naturally the novice surf angler fishing a new area doesn't have this information and can't put it to use. However, there are helpful tips and general rules about tides which can be applied to surf fishing. For example, as in boat fishing, a moving tide or current is usually more productive than no tide or current. So you'll find that "slack" water rarely provides good fishing in the surf.

The start of the incoming tide is one of the most productive periods for surf fishing, especially for such gamesters as striped bass, bluefish, weakfish and channel bass. During slack water smaller bait fish often tend to scatter, and with no strong currents they can swim fast and escape the larger fish.
But when the tide starts to move, these small bait fish are at the mercy of the strong currents and rips. Then the stripers and other game fish find them easier to catch. The start of the outgoing tide is also good for the same reason. In fact, the so-called change of tide, whether it occurs at low water or high water, is the time to be down at the beach casting.
A little knowledge of the tides will make a big difference to the success of your fishing!
To increase your chances of catching from the sea you need to be there when the fish are hunting on that mark. Tide is a huge factor in this.
Generally larger tides induce more fish in to feeding, because stronger currents scourer food from the sea bed and higher tides flood beaches and rock dragging food sources into the sea. Also higher tides are often when other sea creatures mate and give birth hence a lot of planktonic food stuffs in the water column. For example mysis shrimp are found in my experience in greater numbers when there is a full moon, hence spring tide.
I would suggest as a rule of thumb the last hour of a rising tide and the first two hours down are the prime times, this said some marks fish best at low water, or just on the flood so you will need to try and see what fishes best.
Another factor is daylight. The bigger predators generally hunt closer to the shore as it gets dark, so a spring tide in the evening or early morning would be you best option for a first attempt at a new mark.
For more information have a look here – Tide and how it effects sea fishing

[ritsche villadolid]

post nako bai ha.. hehehe! murag libog man kaayo ni dah.. patudlo nya mi nimo about aning taga2x bai ha, wala gyud mi alamag ani.. hehehe! ngano maglahi2x man ang size sa fishing line? kung usa lang diay para wala sinumpayan.. hehe!

palit nalang sardinas kent,hehehe