Terminal Tackle

Saw something similiar to this on a Japanese web site. This one weighs 5/8 oz

Uploaded: Jan 28 2012 11:09 PM
By JBlaze (View all albums)
0 comments · 24 views

homemade nightcrawler harnesses

Uploaded: Sep 17 2011 01:46 AM
By webbhead03 (View all albums)
0 comments · 18 views

acrylic sheet, lure tape

Uploaded: Apr 15 2011 05:13 PM
By pirkfan (View all albums)
1 comments · 348 views

 

Uploaded: Apr 15 2011 05:08 PM
By pirkfan (View all albums)
0 comments · 211 views

A simple banjo file made from wood with a 1/2 inch band file belt

Uploaded: Apr 14 2011 06:48 PM
By hillbilly1 (View all albums)
0 comments · 300 views

This is a pic of the injector and some of the molds that are available from BearsBaits. These are a great system and together with a presto pot it is a very high production type system.

Uploaded: May 24 2009 07:12 PM
By Zbass (View all albums)
2 comments · 1305 views

1QT Divided pot. What cha think?

Uploaded: Jan 26 2009 07:12 PM
By Zbass (View all albums)
4 comments · 2071 views

presto pot with stand and stirrer Zbass

Uploaded: Nov 16 2008 08:36 AM
By Zbass (View all albums)
1 comments · 1561 views

For those if you using Glory Bags, a fix for zippers coming open

Uploaded: Jun 26 2008 02:26 PM
By Tubeman (View all albums)
1 comments · 1527 views

I know , that this way of fishing is not very popular in the States , but I found a few people interested in such(at least in floats) in one or two threads on TU , so I made up my mind to put these creations into the gallery;) . Pictured are sinkers , cast without a mold into discharged ammo casings , these are suitable for rigs fished in stillwater or in only little current. The other type of sinker is cast in the aluminium casing of so-called "tea-warmer" candles , these are suited for stronger currents to hold the bait in place . To provide a tangle-free presentation of the bait , the mainline should run through a so-called "anti-tangle-tube" . Second pic shows some feeder(or chumming) baskets , the coiled ones are for a little "stickier" chum , the ones of wire mesh are filled with a little lighter stuff . They are used for fish like carp , tench , roach , bream , etc.... , all non-predatory fish . The basic "homebrew" chum consists of oats , bread crumps , scents , spices , etc.... , also particles like sweetcorn , crunched dogfood , maggots , etc... may be added . There are dozens of ready-made chums and ingridients available over here , several for each target species . Those baskets are fished on so-called "swing-tip",-and "feeder" rods , that provide the most sensitive strike indication . The largest rectangular basket has a closeable top , I designed it years ago to fill it with chopped minnows to attract zander(walleye) and eel . On my first test those days I put out two rigs , only 20 yards apart , one with that basket , the other one with an ordinary sinker set-up , bait were dead minnows on both . Three zander struck that night , and guess , on which rod;) ? Third pic displays a few of homemade floats , made of reed and of balsawood . The reed floats hardly cost anything and yet are perfect for the purpose , some are equipped with two leading rings for further casting , also have a little "antenna" on top to stick-on those very popular chemical lights for nightfishing . The balsa floats are shaped in a drillpress , just with sandpaper, many different shapes are possible , just a few shown here . The two floats shaped like a baseball bat are weighted with a piece of brass dowel , that also acts as the attachement eyelet , this type casts further and is yet more sensitive for cautious fish , 'cause not so much weight has to be placed onto mainline and leader . Questions ? feel free to ask , greetings , diemai

Uploaded: Apr 17 2008 04:41 AM
By diemai (View all albums)
2 comments · 2013 views

I know , that this way of fishing is not very popular in the States , but I found a few people interested in such(at least in floats) in one or two threads on TU , so I made up my mind to put these creations into the gallery;) . Pictured are sinkers , cast without a mold into discharged ammo casings , these are suitable for rigs fished in stillwater or in only little current. The other type of sinker is cast in the aluminium casing of so-called "tea-warmer" candles , these are suited for stronger currents to hold the bait in place . To provide a tangle-free presentation of the bait , the mainline should run through a so-called "anti-tangle-tube" . Second pic shows some feeder(or chumming) baskets , the coiled ones are for a little "stickier" chum , the ones of wire mesh are filled with a little lighter stuff . They are used for fish like carp , tench , roach , bream , etc.... , all non-predatory fish . The basic "homebrew" chum consists of oats , bread crumps , scents , spices , etc.... , also particles like sweetcorn , crunched dogfood , maggots , etc... may be added . There are dozens of ready-made chums and ingridients available over here , several for each target species . Those baskets are fished on so-called "swing-tip",-and "feeder" rods , that provide the most sensitive strike indication . The largest rectangular basket has a closeable top , I designed it years ago to fill it with chopped minnows to attract zander(walleye) and eel . On my first test those days I put out two rigs , only 20 yards apart , one with that basket , the other one with an ordinary sinker set-up , bait were dead minnows on both . Three zander struck that night , and guess , on which rod;) ? Third pic displays a few of homemade floats , made of reed and of balsawood . The reed floats hardly cost anything and yet are perfect for the purpose , some are equipped with two leading rings for further casting , also have a little "antenna" on top to stick-on those very popular chemical lights for nightfishing . The balsa floats are shaped in a drillpress , just with sandpaper, many different shapes are possible , just a few shown here . The two floats shaped like a baseball bat are weighted with a piece of brass dowel , that also acts as the attachement eyelet , this type casts further and is yet more sensitive for cautious fish , 'cause not so much weight has to be placed onto mainline and leader . Questions ? feel free to ask , greetings , diemai

Uploaded: Apr 17 2008 04:41 AM
By diemai (View all albums)
1 comments · 1861 views

I know , that this way of fishing is not very popular in the States , but I found a few people interested in such(at least in floats) in one or two threads on TU , so I made up my mind to put these creations into the gallery;) . Pictured are sinkers , cast without a mold into discharged ammo casings , these are suitable for rigs fished in stillwater or in only little current. The other type of sinker is cast in the aluminium casing of so-called "tea-warmer" candles , these are suited for stronger currents to hold the bait in place . To provide a tangle-free presentation of the bait , the mainline should run through a so-called "anti-tangle-tube" . Second pic shows some feeder(or chumming) baskets , the coiled ones are for a little "stickier" chum , the ones of wire mesh are filled with a little lighter stuff . They are used for fish like carp , tench , roach , bream , etc.... , all non-predatory fish . The basic "homebrew" chum consists of oats , bread crumps , scents , spices , etc.... , also particles like sweetcorn , crunched dogfood , maggots , etc... may be added . There are dozens of ready-made chums and ingridients available over here , several for each target species . Those baskets are fished on so-called "swing-tip",-and "feeder" rods , that provide the most sensitive strike indication . The largest rectangular basket has a closeable top , I designed it years ago to fill it with chopped minnows to attract zander(walleye) and eel . On my first test those days I put out two rigs , only 20 yards apart , one with that basket , the other one with an ordinary sinker set-up , bait were dead minnows on both . Three zander struck that night , and guess , on which rod;) ? Third pic displays a few of homemade floats , made of reed and of balsawood . The reed floats hardly cost anything and yet are perfect for the purpose , some are equipped with two leading rings for further casting , also have a little "antenna" on top to stick-on those very popular chemical lights for nightfishing . The balsa floats are shaped in a drillpress , just with sandpaper, many different shapes are possible , just a few shown here . The two floats shaped like a baseball bat are weighted with a piece of brass dowel , that also acts as the attachement eyelet , this type casts further and is yet more sensitive for cautious fish , 'cause not so much weight has to be placed onto mainline and leader . Questions ? feel free to ask , greetings , diemai

Uploaded: Apr 17 2008 04:41 AM
By diemai (View all albums)
6 comments · 1838 views