× Hello Everyone, over the next few weeks we'll be updating all of the US FishFinder websites. During this time some pages will be in the new layout and some in the old layout. There may also be some outages or broken functionality but we'll attempt to resolve it as quickly as possible. If you'd like to be notified when the update is completed please sign up to our newsletter by clicking here.
"Get Hooked on Massachusetts"

  
Yak trip to the nip Comments

You must be logged in to add comments. If you are already a user, please login, otherwise sign up is FREE and only takes a couple minutes.
User: chowda66
Comment: Oh yeah I totally agree with everyone here...yeah I use 12 pound mono normally, but I just wanted to try it...I dont and won't do it often, but it was a good fight. There are some monsters in the nip...I went there a few days ago and the back was all weeds and couldn't get a bite. When I went to the shore on the east side I got 3 fish in 5 casts on a senko. You just need to find them now.
Date: 06/03/14 06:09 PM
User: mrsdano
Comment: I fished the nip 2 weeks ago with light line.. by light I mean 10lb braid.. on one of my rods.. after I lost 3 good size bass I switched to my heavier tackle ie: 40-60lb braid.. that pond gets weedy early I'm not cautious enough for lighter line, once I set the hook I want it in the boat..
Date: 06/03/14 09:47 AM
User: live4fish
Comment: I could dig a ditch with a spoon too, but I prefer a shovel. Good for you though.

I lost two big bass over the weekend with 6/7 pound mono chewed and scrapped up from catfishing. I'll never make that mistake again.
Date: 06/03/14 07:50 AM
User: don51
Comment: Light line is ok for trout, not for bass! You have to play the fish much longer, thus putting added stress on the fish. This decreases the chances of the bass surviving.
Date: 06/03/14 04:35 AM


View Yak trip to the nip Details
 
  
Sponsored Links

 
  


Sources | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Help | Questions Comments | Advertise

Developed by USFishFinder.com Copyright ©2007-2017. All Rights Reserved.
Site Optimized for Google Chrome Browser


MAFishFinder.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.