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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1859 edition. Excerpt: ...water, and at the same time draw the line with your left hand gradually from the winch so that nothing may check the Jack, or stop him running. "When he stops give him from seven to ten minutes to pouch the bait, but if the line shakes after he has laid still a few minutes and the fish makes another run, wind up the slack line and play him secundum artem. If he nas pouched the bait some time it will probably be out of reach, and you must either cut it out after knocking him on the head, or bait another hook; the latter is decidedly preferable, as in cutting out the gorge-hook you generally disfigure the fish, besides being a great loss of time if the Jack are on the feed. Chapter X. SNAP-FISHING. We now come to what we may consider as the last, though not the least, division of the art of Jack fishing. Snap-hooks are mostly used at such seasons, as when the Jack do not feed with sufficient eagerness to pouch the bait quickly. The merit of snap-tackle, therefore, lies in allowing the angler to strike directly he has a run, and before the fish, suspecting something wrong, has time to drop or blow out the bait from his mouth. The rod used should be short and stiff, so as to enable you to strike sharply: one in three joints and about ten feet in length, with large upright rings and a strong top, is the best. The winch has been already described, but the line should be stouter than the one used for spinning, and from forty to fifty yards long, as you strike directly, and do not give much play. For this reason I put snap-fishing at the bottom of the list, only using it when the fish are too much off the feed to be taken with the ordinary live bait. The trace and float used is the same that is used for Live Bait fishing, a description of which is...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1859 edition. Excerpt: ...water, and at the same time draw the line with your left hand gradually from the winch so that nothing may check the Jack, or stop him running. "When he stops give him from seven to ten minutes to pouch the bait, but if the line shakes after he has laid still a few minutes and the fish makes another run, wind up the slack line and play him secundum artem. If he nas pouched the bait some time it will probably be out of reach, and you must either cut it out after knocking him on the head, or bait another hook; the latter is decidedly preferable, as in cutting out the gorge-hook you generally disfigure the fish, besides being a great loss of time if the Jack are on the feed. Chapter X. SNAP-FISHING. We now come to what we may consider as the last, though not the least, division of the art of Jack fishing. Snap-hooks are mostly used at such seasons, as when the Jack do not feed with sufficient eagerness to pouch the bait quickly. The merit of snap-tackle, therefore, lies in allowing the angler to strike directly he has a run, and before the fish, suspecting something wrong, has time to drop or blow out the bait from his mouth. The rod used should be short and stiff, so as to enable you to strike sharply: one in three joints and about ten feet in length, with large upright rings and a strong top, is the best. The winch has been already described, but the line should be stouter than the one used for spinning, and from forty to fifty yards long, as you strike directly, and do not give much play. For this reason I put snap-fishing at the bottom of the list, only using it when the fish are too much off the feed to be taken with the ordinary live bait. The trace and float used is the same that is used for Live Bait fishing, a description of which is...
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