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I've seen broken bones, smashed legs and bloody heads at the canal. Those rockweed covered stones are slippery.:smash:
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I took a freind with me to beavertail one night. Always asking to take him out fishing, so i finally gave him. Gave him an old pair of waders and set him up with some korkers. We walked down the rocks to the surf and told him to fish a certain area. I wandered off a little and came back to him an hour later. He hadnt moved an inch from where I left him. I said "you can move around ya know". He said "$?ck that!, this place is scary as sheet, im not movin anywhere". The tail can screw with your head.
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ive had a few hairy nights at the b-ways in Rhody. Fighting a fish when I realized everyone that was next to me was gone. Looked up in time to see a monstah wave breaking directly into me. Got washed back about 10ft, had to change underwear. Lesson learned, pay attention to your surroundings.
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On the Vineyard Squibnockett point at night is pretty frightening. Slip and hurt yourself and you might be there for days before anyone finds you.
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Smartest thing I've heard yet on the subject - but even that's not a guarantee Short true story - two guys - Cambodians maybe, if memory serves - were fishing on the rocks at the end of Sachuest Point during a big swell - one of them gets washed over the side but his friend is able to reach him in the surf with the tip of his rod so he can haul him back up the rocks to safety Unfortunately, it was a 2-piece rod. If you know that spot in a surge, you know the ending. Pretty sad...:hs: Like Dylan said, one should never be where one does not belong - but the line on when and where that is gets fuzzy if you've got fish fever There are plenty of dangerous spots to surfcast - I'd have to say that the list of completely safe ones is so short that I'm hard put to come up with one off the top of my head I dunno, maybe the best piece of safety equipment is actually between your ears - don't feel bad about using it |
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Just me and my great grandfather and grampa. That place is actually my comfort zone. I hate sand. |
south side at Beavertail Light. One slip your shakin' tenderized and swallowed whole! There are few places that rival the danger of this spot.
If your not extremely heads up you may find yourself in a world of hurt in the blink of an eye. Its like every 20th wave BA-BOOOOM! And everything is swept away and shredded over the jagged rocks. You never see it coming. Be careful. Wading out at the end of the Narrow River is fun when you take the extra step too far...oops and over your head, but thats not nearly as dangerous as the Beavertail. |
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Not quite the wave action though |
I live about a mile from one of the Conn. spots mentioned a few times and fish it fairly frequently. As long as you pay close attention to the tides, I don't think its dangerous.
I'd go w/Beavertail. |
HA beavertail is for wimps i'll take you to a spot that will forever put a stain on your wetsuit .:jump1::devil2:
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I know a place thats so nasty that when you make it back to the truck you're just happy no one broke a leg. :uhuh:
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Sounds good Louie I'm in :uhuh: |
I'm in too (but I may just watch).
I like to watch:grins: |
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