Jason Barra

What style of releases are you looking for? I have some Chamberlain releases that I bought and never used. I think there's 4 of them

I'm in the Albany area. This weekend I'll be in Utica for my son's lacrosse tournament if that helps

I have 4 12 pounders for sale $25 each

Albany, NY area

I have 2 Tite-Loc Multi-Loc rod holders for sale $25 each. Work 100%. Will ship at buyers expense, or if possible meet up to deliver.

I have 6 Tite-Loc Multi-Loc rod holders with track adapter plates for sale, $40 each. All work 100%. Will ship at buyers expense. Or meet up to deliver if possible.

I have 4, 12lbs cannon balls for sale. $25 each. I'll be in Olcott this Friday night and Saturday morning if interested.

2 sets of piranha rod racks for sale. I got them last year but never used them. $30 each. I will be in Olcott this Friday night and Saturday morning.

I wouldn't use a dipsey snubber, not strong enough. And you only need the one between your weight and probe, then you can eliminate that plastic insulator.

Definitely use a snubber. And with the snubber, you can eliminate the insulator. The snubber will act as the insulator for the auto stop.

Made this back a few months ago. The led light strips work great

Fished out of Olcott yesterday and had a pretty awesome day. Set up in 100ft and worked out to 300ft. The best water was between 230-250 with a northeast troll past the plant. Lines were from 100 to 50ft down. Had 45 degree water at 100, speed, 2.5- 2.8 on average at the ball. Every rod took fish! Took all kings and steelhead from big to small. The biggest king came on a meat rig, 12" uv silver, green pro troll. (Forgot the name of if) with an atomic stud rig. The best spoon of the day was any version of wonder bread. (Reg, UV, Burnt). The big steelies like the UV two face with a green crinkle flash fly combo on the dipsey 225' back. The kids stayed busy! Took over 20 fish, they honestly lost count. Lol 😁

I would do the same thing. Never thought the glow would last. I would always try to put the box under a light before going out, but would forget while getting everything else ready. My last picture in the first post I charged them for about 5 minutes, and took the picture a couple of minutes after I turned the lights off. I wanted to see how long they would last. They were still glowing strong a half hour later.

I was thinking about doing that.

I just thought I would share this. I don't know if anybody has tried this already. I was thinking of a way to charge my glow spoons instead of holding them to a light before putting them in the water. I always felt that was never enough, and the spoons lost their glow quickly. And with everything else that needs to be done on the boat, charging the spoons prior rarely happen, (I blame my mates, the kids, lol 😄😁) This is what I came up with. I bought the LED light strips that have the battery pack, with a remote, and lined the top of my spoon box. Now I can just hit the remote, and wherever my box is in the boat, the spoons will be charging. It cost less than $20. I think it works pretty good. The last picture of the spoons glowing, the lights were only on for about 5 minutes.

Was looking into other brands of cable after reading this post, and experiencing the same problems. I think I'm going to use the scotty heavy duty high performance cable, it's 180 pound test. Anybody have any other recommendations?

It's funny you brought this up. I saw the cable starting to fray on one of my riggers while out on the lake last week. And when I got back home I checked the other ones and found another one was starting to fray at 90'. I use 18 pound weights with snubbers. I thought it was from just taking a beating on the lake that day. Bought mine over the winter. Maybe Cannon got a bad batch of cable.

It's definitely worth the investment. Knowing the temperature and speed of your presentation can be the difference between having a good/great day on the lake, or spending a lot of money driving up to the lake ( I'm 2.5 hours away) not to catch anything. And yes, we all have those days where no matter what equipment we have the fish won't bite. But knowing temp and speed and that your baits are in the right spot, put the odds in your favor. I fish more looking at my Fishhawk than looking at my fishfinder