Bucky,
I have a 2003 polaris sportsman 700 that I would like to sell. Does need a fuel line/pump and a battery. We just dont use it. Would sell for $2500. Will get some pictures tonight.

I have a 2012 wx 2200 in great shape that my wife and are contemplating selling as we’ve only had it out a few times the last few years.

Thats kind of what I had planned. Any top brands to choose from, radios that is. Thanks

Water levels were around 10.3 Saturday and went up to 10.4-10.5 on Sunday. Should start dropping soon.

We’ll be fishing for walleyes, pike, and smallies. We’ve fished down the road a few years back on Flat Rock and Lake Arethusas and did pretty well.

“Seven Spanish Angels”, with a few cold ones along with the rest of Hagg, Jones, Cash.

Year 2012. Jeremiah Shaver!!!!

Thanks guys, that helps alot.

Thanks Mack, that helps alot, at least I have some starting points.

Thanks Mack, that helps alot, at least I have some starting points.

I hunt from the ground, usually against a deadfall or some type of thick cover at my back and always know the wind. Its funny how close deer come to you when everything is in your favor. Had 19 turkeys walk by at 6 yds this fall, never knew I was there.

I hunt from the ground, usually against a deadfall or some type of thick cover at my back and always know the wind. Its funny how close deer come to you when everything is in your favor. Had 19 turkeys walk by at 6 yds this fall, never knew I was there.

Sure do, hunt with a 66″ Osage Orange lonbow backed with bamboo. 58# @28″. Cedar arrows with 145 gr Magnus snuffers. My bow was made by a friend of mine who lives in Lansing, Iowa.

Sure do, hunt with a 66″ Osage Orange lonbow backed with bamboo. 58# @28″. Cedar arrows with 145 gr Magnus snuffers. My bow was made by a friend of mine who lives in Lansing, Iowa.

Osage Orange Bamboo backed self bow, shooting Port Orford Cedar Shafts with 145 grain Magnus Snuffers. Used a compound for 10 years but nothing is more exciting then hunting off the ground with traditional bows and arrows.

Osage Orange Bamboo backed self bow, shooting Port Orford Cedar Shafts with 145 grain Magnus Snuffers. Used a compound for 10 years but nothing is more exciting then hunting off the ground with traditional bows and arrows.

Make my own cedar shaft arrows. Order the shafts and do the tapering, staining, fletching and all. Shoot a 66″ Osage Orange-Bamboo backed Longbow. Until next time – enjoy your shot!

Make my own cedar shaft arrows. Order the shafts and do the tapering, staining, fletching and all. Shoot a 66″ Osage Orange-Bamboo backed Longbow. Until next time – enjoy your shot!

75 Honda here, very quiet and fuel efficient. Awesome motor in my book!

I bought a Reflex three years ago and am very happy with it. I got the package deal, quiver, sights, arrows. They say that they are ready to go when you buy them but any bowhunter worth the hoot will tell you theres alot of fine tuning to be done before you go into the woods. Make sure your limbs are equal distance as far as your poundage is set. Easiest way is to crank them all the way tight and back them off the same amount of turns for each one. I wouldn’t leave them cranked down all the way, its hard on them. Make sure knocking point and rest are level, bow square will do this. Get your arrows cut to length and draw length set right, a good draw length is in the corner of your mouth, if shooting with a peep sight you have to anchor in the same place or you won’t see through the sight. I go as far as paper tuning my bow, shoot through a piece of paper hanging in front of your target and see how the paper tears on the back side and adjust your knocking point accordingly, this really works and increases your accuracy big time and keeps you shooting flatter. Don’t keep your bow in cold places for long periods of time. Your limbs will get small harline cracks. Most of all, practice, practice, practice. Its just like a shotgun, the more you shoot, the better you are. Hope this helps!

I bought a Reflex three years ago and am very happy with it. I got the package deal, quiver, sights, arrows. They say that they are ready to go when you buy them but any bowhunter worth the hoot will tell you theres alot of fine tuning to be done before you go into the woods. Make sure your limbs are equal distance as far as your poundage is set. Easiest way is to crank them all the way tight and back them off the same amount of turns for each one. I wouldn’t leave them cranked down all the way, its hard on them. Make sure knocking point and rest are level, bow square will do this. Get your arrows cut to length and draw length set right, a good draw length is in the corner of your mouth, if shooting with a peep sight you have to anchor in the same place or you won’t see through the sight. I go as far as paper tuning my bow, shoot through a piece of paper hanging in front of your target and see how the paper tears on the back side and adjust your knocking point accordingly, this really works and increases your accuracy big time and keeps you shooting flatter. Don’t keep your bow in cold places for long periods of time. Your limbs will get small harline cracks. Most of all, practice, practice, practice. Its just like a shotgun, the more you shoot, the better you are. Hope this helps!

Fished last Sunday and the Sunday before in the winneshiek area, lots of 12-15 inch sauger and an occasional walleye. Hit the wingdams in the afternoon and caught bigger walleyes and northerns. Hair jigs and one eyes were the main bait of choice, jigs tipped with minnows, most walleyes were caught behind the wingdam closer to shore, casting light hair jigs. Black, purple,/ Blue, Silver, were colors that produced for me. Anything dark with a little flash seemed to work. Hope this helps.

Jake

Was fishing around Lansing Saturday and Sunday, didn’t notice alot of grass and I was trolling for a few hours Saturday afternoon, caught two small walleyes. Sunday I broke out the jigs and minnows and hit the deeper holes, sauger after sauger, 13-14 inchers, with one walleye around 3lbs. Kept six saugers for the pan and they were chuck full of shad. Grass didn’t seem to be a problem though, but I didn’t make it up to Minnesota slough though.

Jake

I have a very good, 14 month old GSP. Very good with kids, excellent nose and drive, loves the water. Have all his papers and back ground. My number is 563-637-2828. I live in Maynard, Ia.

Jake Munger

I have a very good, 14 month old GSP. Very good with kids, excellent nose and drive, loves the water. Have all his papers and back ground. My number is 563-637-2828. I live in Maynard, Ia.

Jake Munger

Ryan,
I tried to send you a PM. Would like to watch that video and have you and Cole come over to Lansing for a weekend at our trailor and do some fishing. Feel free to email me. Thanks!

Jake

Duckilr

You got a message. Thanks for the interest. I know you can’t go wrong with this. He’s an honest guy, straight forward. Jake

duckilr,
Just wondering if you were at all interested in that Charger boat. I’m not a bass fisherman but its a nice rig, no scratches or anything. Runs like a top. Top speeds are around 60-65 mph which is plenty in my book. Send me a note. Thanks

Jake

1987 Charger Bass Boat. 150 Johnson Motor, Evenrude 24 Volt Trolling motor, 2 depth finders, Charger trailer, cover, spare tire, Excellent shape. Blue – metal flake. Used very little. Very nice boat for $5500
late

Jake Munger

A good friend of mine has a Charger bass boat that he wants sell. Nice boat, could be bought for $5000.