looks like my boxes, nothing good in there you should give those all to me.. lolSometimes a Plano 3700 or two it works but is far from ideal
And being organized on the water makes for more efficient time not wasted looking around for a plug you know is somewhere on the boat...that is why your a highliner!I have a few smaller Plano boxes that I use and each are in categories like first string, 2nd string and different water conditions
I like to keep 2 rods rigged with my best plugs ready to go and do a quick tack thru the area where’s there’s bait and fishI have a 4" and 6" 602 rigged and sitting on my helm at all times. The rest are in bags... somewhere.
Flasher or just plug?I like to keep 2 rods rigged with my best plugs ready to go and do a quick tack thru the area where’s there’s bait and fish
Just plugs with pins pulledFlasher or just plug?
Tow bar or thru hole?
Yes, all good patterns but some individual plugs just fish better than othersMy 3 fav's (pins pulled) are 602, 232, 500GL Deadly weapons almost anytime.
Did you forget to say which ones?Yes, all good patterns but some individual plugs just fish better than others
The ones that catch more fish.Did you forget to say which ones?
No, I didn’t forget.Did you forget to say which ones?
Brass pins (towbar) are easier to snip and pull, the stainless ones take some effort.For us pin pulling dummies, Tomic has a great overview of this mod here: https://tomiclure.com/instructions/fellow-fishermen-tips/pull-the-pin/
Brass pins (towbar) are easier to snip and pull, the stainless ones take some effort.
Indeed, and the old time highliner trollers used to mark the good ones - usually a simple line for each fish scratched into the shovel nose area using the hook until it was evident from a few marks that was a winner. And, when you lose a good one its a very sad occasion. One advantage to pulling the pin is often the plug floats to the surface and if you are lucky it can be seen and retrieved.Yes, all good patterns but some individual plugs just fish better than others