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Post by Spikehorn11 on May 26, 2007 16:12:03 GMT -5
Stopped out between running errands and missed a bunch of times but connected on one.
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Post by issiah on May 27, 2007 8:03:03 GMT -5
That looks like fun...Do you find good use for the fish after you get em'? I hear some people actually do eat them. A friend of mine from Germany was telling me that they have a holiday similar to our thanksgiving over there & instead of a turkey they have a Carp. He was saying they put them in a big tub with water for a few days and feed the fish cornmeal. I've also heard that Carp were originally brought here to America as a food staple!
Is bowfishing expensive to ge into?
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Post by Spikehorn11 on May 27, 2007 13:34:30 GMT -5
I just get rid of the fish in the garbage. Its not ecpensive at all. The bow I use is a PSE kingfisher. I got it at Cabelas in PA in the bargin cave for $79.00 with all the accesories. It puts my 2 favorite sports together. Bowhunting and fishing.
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Post by martinsmodified on May 28, 2007 13:37:30 GMT -5
bowfishing's a blast. the abandoned bridge by my house made for a great birdseye view. my dad and i would watch opposite sides of the bridge and once one of us saw them, they had double trouble ;D i ate a carp once then threw every other one in the garden. wading up against a river bank i had a snapper the size of a car tire swim right over my sneakers as he crawled under a root system just to my right. wish i would've had 2 more senconds to aim a better shot. went home, cleaned out my undst didnt ever wade up that side of the river again. anyway, nice fish! lotsa fun and beats the heat *if any member here has a (lh'd)youngster who's looking to get into bow fishing id be willing to donate my first bowfishing set-up to you/them. its a Bear youth model with a removeable reel-but like i said, its a lefty. ill be at nichols pond and camp zerbe in 'swego. stay cool!
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