The improved speed handle is extremely useful for tightening or loosening nuts and bolts, especially in areas where there is very little roof for operating a conventional wrench or conventional ratchet wrench. What is a speeder handle? Speeder handles, also … Continue reading →

How do you draw an anchor step by step? Written-Out Step by Step Drawing Instructions (Step 1) Lightly draw guide lines for the anchor. (Step 2) Use the guide lines from step #1 to help you draw these L-like shapes. … Continue reading →

Side imaging is going to be more useful in shallower water or when you are scanning for shallow diving fish, whereas down imaging sonar is going to serve the deeper fisherman who are fishing vertically better. Is side imaging really … Continue reading →

State law allows the culling or sorting of fish while you are on the water up to the point that an angler has reached his daily limit. Once a limit of fish is in possession, those fish cannot be returned … Continue reading →

Flipping involves peeling off about 50 to 75 percent or more line than the length of the rod and simply feeding the line back through the guides as you drop and lift the rod. What is flipping and punching? The … Continue reading →

Answer: Blister packaging and clamshell packaging are made from a process called thermoforming. Thermoforming is the process of heating rigid plastic into a softened state, then cooling it back into a rigid state, around a mold, with the use of … Continue reading →

How do you ice fish with worms? In general, you should use smaller fragments of worm during ice fishing than you would in the summer. A great way to rig a worm fragment is to use a really small jig … Continue reading →

If you want to catch fish but don’t have a rod, there are several other methods you can use. Tie a fishing hook or paper clip to a fishing line or thread. Bait the hook with worms, then drop it … Continue reading →

Natural rocks, rip-rap and other structures hold bass, and that type of habitat is a little more common from Portland upriver into the Columbia River Gorge than it is in the extreme lower river. In the Willamette, smallmouth bass are … Continue reading →

LICENSE REQUIREMENTS: Everyone 12 years and older needs a license to harvest shellfish. Licenses are available for a day or a full-year and can be purchased online, from an ODFW license agents or at an ODFW office that sells licenses. … Continue reading →

River fishing baits Nightcrawlers, minnows or leeches are a good option for bottom feeding fish. If you have the opportunity to use live bait, anglers agree that minnows are very good or worms. River fishing baits are numerous. You can … Continue reading →

If it stays in the area I want it to stay I will probably check it every 20-30 minutes or so, unless I can tell the bait is still on it. This is usually easy with a minnow, as you … Continue reading →

What are fishing bobbers made of? Fishing bobbers or floats are manufactured from balsa, plastic, foam and cork. They’re round, pear, pencil, and barrel shaped. A recent wrinkle is the introduction of what might be called “bubble” floats. Floats are … Continue reading →

After the bamboo has changed color to a lighter green or yellow and you’ve wiped the resin along the length of the culm, set it aside to dry in a rain-protected and well-ventilated area for two weeks. Heat drying is … Continue reading →

10 fish. The daily rockfish bag limit is 10 fish. The only species allowed in the 10-fish bag limit are: yellowtail, widow, canary, redstripe, greenstriped, silvergray, chilipepper, blue, deacon, and bocaccio rockfishes. Can you keep rockfish in Oregon? Oregon anglers … Continue reading →