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Husky

Is It Just Me........

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Yes it is quite embarrassing. I used to live in an apartment complex, with a communal pool. I always did my testing at 5 - 6am, before the natives arose. Still the security staff would come around to see what I was doing.

On a similar related note, I showed my wife my bullrider video, of a hunting lure in the pool. She watched it intensely twice, then asked me why I put fish in the swimming pool.

Dave

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My mom and girlfriend always laughed at me. There he goes again, trying to teach a peace of wood how to swimm. Until one time they were close enough to see what was going on in the water. It's swimming! It looks like a real fish, how do you do that!?

Zoran

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I'm lucky enough to live adjacent to a conservation area with a pond a couple hundred yards from my back door. Like Zoran, I used to feel a bit strange heading down there to test my models, and I'd wait until nobody was around; now I've gotten to the point where I enjoy tossing a three-ounce tin into a quiet pool and watching the largemouths flee for their lives. I'm just living for the moment when somebody sees me nail a five-pound pickerel on one of my striper lures. (hey, it could happen) That ought to be enough to get the grapevine buzzing for a while.laugh.gif

Mark, you beat me to it! That must have been hilarious. Gotta wonder if it started a stampede to the local tackle shops.

Edited by Peterjay
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I just get the wierd looks at the local golf course pond. Even had a guy think I caught a fish when it really was just a big muskie lure.

:lol::lol::lol:

I'm always amused when kids, and even parents, think I've caught a fish, when it's just a lure I'm testing.

When they stock the trout in our local pond, the cormorants and ospreys always seem to appear out of nowhere, and zero in for a feed.

If I happen to be there, the ospreys will hover and dive on my lures. It's fun, as long as I snatch them away before they get eaten.

I admit I have enjoyed "teasing" them, and any people around at that time enjoy it, too.

The way they setup for a dive and then plunge down toward the lure, is fascinating.

I was fishing a lake in our area, and a hawk was hovering in the wind, watching a trout that was in a shallow pocket.

That bird made half a dozen approaches, and aborted them, before he finally had the trout lined up, and then he dove down and served himself lunch.

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