Didn't realize they'd done that. Thanks for the adviso and kudos for your action.
Ken
Ken
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SnooKen |
#21 | |||
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Didn't realize they'd done that. Thanks for the adviso and kudos for your action.
Ken |
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bow river |
#22 | |||
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seattlesetters
as a sign of protest to Brodin for its decision to move all production and operations out of the USA. good on ya , your a man after my own heart ,
Richard
Check out my web site for vintage reels & rods , guided float trips on canada's # 1 best trout river http://bowriveradventures.googlepages.com/home |
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Dewardian |
NZ Nets | #23 | ||
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I would concur with the NZ nets, very well made and functional. The telescoping handle gives a lot of extra reach.
Buying the scabbard is good advice. The Hardy Atlas nets function much the same, but getting a little pricey. Peter |
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gclark |
#24 | |||
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I've used this L.L. Bean Canoe/Float-tube, Made in USA, net for the past 4 years, and am very happy with it. I also own the smaller one for small
streams, but the Canoe/float tube size is not a problem to carry. I'm 6 ft tall, and attach it behind my neck with the double magnet ball, fastened on the
end of the net hoop, (not the handle end). Bow-hoop end of the frame kinda arches up, like the front of a pair of wood snowshoes. Very sweet contour.
Here's the description from the current LL Bean website: Canoe/Float Tube Longer length gives you a longer reach. Net size 11"W x 16"L. Overall length 32½". Beautifully crafted with contrasting wood lamination of ash, walnut and bird's-eye maple. Designed and built with meticulous care by Kendall Sperrey in his woodworking shop just outside of Maine's Baxter State Park, where fly fishing is a way of life. Nylon mesh catch-and-release net dramatically reduces injury to netted fish. $69.00. |
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SnooKen |
#25 | |||
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gclark; Now that is a good looking net made in the right country and sold at a decent price. Thanks for the tip.
Ken |
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