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| StriperTalk! All things Striper |
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08-20-2005, 07:10 AM
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#1
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Dave's Guide Service
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Cape Cod
Posts: 7,557
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Flaptail
Excuse me but who really calls who? 
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hey u old phart call me
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Pro Tool Club....
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08-20-2005, 07:28 AM
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#2
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Very Grumpy bay man
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rhode Island
Posts: 10,933
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Well, the old guard hadn't lost it last night. Old #^^^^^^& and I had 11 fish between 15 and 21 lbs. All on eels in SoCo RI. 
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No boat, back in the suds. 
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08-20-2005, 08:14 AM
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: RI
Posts: 429
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Advance warning: This is meant in jest as a joke, take no offense.
Boy, while the "old guard" guys in here like to say how secretive and close-to-the vest they are, they sure like to post their successes all over the place - even in the PROJO -
Again -- just bustin.
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08-20-2005, 08:28 AM
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#4
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Very Grumpy bay man
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rhode Island
Posts: 10,933
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No boat, back in the suds. 
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08-20-2005, 08:44 AM
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#5
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All up in the Interweb!
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: In the dog house.
Posts: 5,219
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Here's a quick question, what do you consider "the old guard"? I'm 26, but I have been fishing for close to 20 years of my life. When I started out way back when, I fished just about as hard as I do now. Believe it or not, I was out all night long with my dad pounding the surf with eels and plugs from May into December. Ask my mom, it lead to my parent's divorce. I started out a little green as we all do, and I made my share of mistakes, but I learned from them. My dad would push me out of the truck with a small bucket of eels, conventional rod in hand, his old waders on me pulled up and cinched tight with an old belt, and drive down the beach until I couldn't see him any more. Before he left, he would tell me to fish until we met in the middle. I was out there learning the jetty rotation, how to fish plugs/jigs/eels/etc..., learning to read the beach, and so on before I sprouted my first short and curly.
Don't get so caught up on the age thing. Pre-judging us "young guys" does nothing more than make you look the fool. I know just as many, if not more, older bad seeds than I do young guys. I'm proud to be a part of the crew I run with. We are the future of this sport. Don't piss us off or cross us the wrong way, we'll be choosing which nursing home you'll be staying in... 
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Co-Host of The Surfcast Podcast
ASMFC Striped Bass Advisory Panel - Connecticut
"Out there in the surf is where it's at, that's where the line gets drawn in the sand between those who talk fishing and those who live it."
- a wise man.
One good fish, a sharpie does not make...
Certified rock hopping billy goat.
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08-20-2005, 08:48 AM
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#6
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Libtardia
Posts: 21,729
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Toby.. 
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08-20-2005, 08:53 AM
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#7
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2000
Posts: 3,036
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by tlapinski
Here's a quick question, what do you consider "the old guard"? I'm 26, but I have been fishing for close to 20 years of my life. When I started out way back when, I fished just about as hard as I do now. Believe it or not, I was out all night long with my dad pounding the surf with eels and plugs from May into December. Ask my mom, it lead to my parent's divorce. I started out a little green as we all do, and I made my share of mistakes, but I learned from them. My dad would push me out of the truck with a small bucket of eels, conventional rod in hand, his old waders on me pulled up and cinched tight with an old belt, and drive down the beach until I couldn't see him any more. Before he left, he would tell me to fish until we met in the middle. I was out there learning the jetty rotation, how to fish plugs/jigs/eels/etc..., learning to read the beach, and so on before I sprouted my first short and curly.
Don't get so caught up on the age thing. Pre-judging us "young guys" does nothing more than make you look the fool. I know just as many, if not more, older bad seeds than I do young guys. I'm proud to be a part of the crew I run with. We are the future of this sport. Don't piss us off or cross us the wrong way, we'll be choosing which nursing home you'll be staying in... 
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I guess anyone who has 20 yrs or more in the suds, regardless of age!
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08-20-2005, 08:55 AM
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#8
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BigFish Bait Co.
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Hanover
Posts: 23,392
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Any of you "Old Guard" yank any 40's from the suds yet this season? 
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Almost time to get our fish on!!!
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08-20-2005, 08:57 AM
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#9
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Moderator
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Marshfield, MA
Posts: 6,267
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by tlapinski
Here's a quick question, what do you consider "the old guard"? I'm 26, but I have been fishing for close to 20 years of my life. When I started out way back when, I fished just about as hard as I do now. Believe it or not, I was out all night long with my dad pounding the surf with eels and plugs from May into December. Ask my mom, it lead to my parent's divorce. I started out a little green as we all do, and I made my share of mistakes, but I learned from them. My dad would push me out of the truck with a small bucket of eels, conventional rod in hand, his old waders on me pulled up and cinched tight with an old belt, and drive down the beach until I couldn't see him any more. Before he left, he would tell me to fish until we met in the middle. I was out there learning the jetty rotation, how to fish plugs/jigs/eels/etc..., learning to read the beach, and so on before I sprouted my first short and curly.
Don't get so caught up on the age thing. Pre-judging us "young guys" does nothing more than make you look the fool. I know just as many, if not more, older bad seeds than I do young guys. I'm proud to be a part of the crew I run with. We are the future of this sport. Don't piss us off or cross us the wrong way, we'll be choosing which nursing home you'll be staying in... 
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ya, but do you got a fifty??? 
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08-20-2005, 09:03 AM
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#10
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: jerseyshore
Posts: 4,949
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Fifty's are overated.Alot of good anglers today don't have one yet.They are comin though.T lap would surely have one if he was from another era.
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08-20-2005, 10:58 AM
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#11
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Very Grumpy bay man
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rhode Island
Posts: 10,933
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by tlapinski
Here's a quick question, what do you consider "the old guard"? I'm 26, but I have been fishing for close to 20 years of my life. When I started out way back when, I fished just about as hard as I do now. Believe it or not, I was out all night long with my dad pounding the surf with eels and plugs from May into December. Ask my mom, it lead to my parent's divorce. I started out a little green as we all do, and I made my share of mistakes, but I learned from them. My dad would push me out of the truck with a small bucket of eels, conventional rod in hand, his old waders on me pulled up and cinched tight with an old belt, and drive down the beach until I couldn't see him any more. Before he left, he would tell me to fish until we met in the middle. I was out there learning the jetty rotation, how to fish plugs/jigs/eels/etc..., learning to read the beach, and so on before I sprouted my first short and curly.
Don't get so caught up on the age thing. Pre-judging us "young guys" does nothing more than make you look the fool. I know just as many, if not more, older bad seeds than I do young guys. I'm proud to be a part of the crew I run with. We are the future of this sport. Don't piss us off or cross us the wrong way, we'll be choosing which nursing home you'll be staying in... 
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Toby, I have fished with you and you are one of the "old guard". So is Bryan, (RIrockhound.) I think the old guard is more of an additude than an age issue. When I think of the old guard i think of guys that stand the midnight watch, fish is the rain, wind, high seas. They will walk a couple of miles over and around boulders to get to one good fish. They go the extra distance to get that one good fish.
Tim Coleman wrote an article a number of years ago entitled "The Last Man Walking". If you are out in the surf at the end of November, 20 degrees and the wind NW at 25 looking for that one last fish then I think you qualify as the old guard.
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No boat, back in the suds. 
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