scasteel
Veteran Poster
Posts:1179
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| 09 Jan 2012 11:18 AM |
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Just wondering if anyone still uses Pork Rind as a Bass bait trailer on a hook, or other means? Haven't seen or heard it talked about much in a long time.  |
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AZAllen
Veteran Poster
Posts:2434
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| 09 Jan 2012 11:45 AM |
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I haven't used any, and with the current crop of flavored plastics, harder to find. Pork is the original salt filled chewy trailer and according to what one reads once in a while, it still works. Harder to find now and I admit I haven't looked myself, I just put on a bit of plastic, I.m lazy. |
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| NAFC, NAHC, NRA, SASS, Viet Nam Vet. Bullhead City, AZ |
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mo65
Veteran Poster
Posts:1576
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| 09 Jan 2012 12:13 PM |
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Hee hee....my dad still uses 'em. Uncle Josh pork rinds, let 'em dry up on the hook and you need side-cuts to get it off of there! I much prefer plastic.  |
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| Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if it wasn't for my super smooth carbon drag, my 30 year old Trilene would bust!
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Barresi
Advanced Poster
Posts:630
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| 09 Jan 2012 01:12 PM |
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There still in use here in the N.E. There are many surfcasters that use bucktails tipped with pork rinds for Striped Bass. |
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scasteel
Veteran Poster
Posts:1179
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| 11 Jan 2012 02:25 PM |
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Just Curious. I found a whole box of large Silver treble hooks and on the shaft there is a triangle built like one would hang a pork rind on it as an inticer. The treble hooks are probably the back or tail hook of some plug or crank bait from Yesteryear. |
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bassgrabber
New Poster
Posts:26
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| 14 Jan 2012 10:22 AM |
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I still use them quite often. I have at least a dozen bottles. Uncle Josh brand. I really like the white/green dots color as my go to trailer. Use them on spinner baits, buzz baits, Johnson Sliver Minnow. I even use smaller ones on Daredevils. I like using solid colors on jigs. I take and squirt some fish formula into the bottles so they can soak. Not sure if it really helps but it sure can't hurt. I would be lost without them. I still use plastics somewhat. |
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| Vietnam Era Veteran |
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scasteel
Veteran Poster
Posts:1179
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| 14 Jan 2012 01:03 PM |
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I find jars of Uncle Josh and some other brands of Pork Rind in most Tackle boxes I buy. Usually I place them on my flea market sales table for 50 cents to $1.00 each |
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BassWhisperer67
New Poster
Posts:82
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| 29 Feb 2012 10:56 PM |
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I have some old ones, but never use them. I like plastic trailers oin my jigs. |
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Captain Quantum
Veteran Poster
Posts:1399
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| 01 Mar 2012 01:12 AM |
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Darn, I guess there are some things that are exclusive to the South. Never heard of this before. |
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YellowBear
Advanced Poster
Posts:297
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| 01 Mar 2012 08:41 AM |
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I always have a few jars of pork in the boat. Its great for cold water and the fish tend to hold it longer than plastic. A 1/4 ounce black jig and a black split tail eel is a Smallmouth magnet. |
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Hossinonimus
New Poster
Posts:158
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| 01 Mar 2012 09:30 AM |
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You've never seen Uncle Josh Pork, Captain? I don't use it as much as I probably should. I've had pretty good luck with jig n pig |
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| Good things come to those who bait... Hoss in Wa
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mo65
Veteran Poster
Posts:1576
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| 01 Mar 2012 09:57 AM |
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Hey...aren't YellowBear and Hoss both from Washington too? Looks like you're odd man out this time cq.  |
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| Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if it wasn't for my super smooth carbon drag, my 30 year old Trilene would bust!
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Captain Quantum
Veteran Poster
Posts:1399
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| 01 Mar 2012 10:43 AM |
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Posted By mo65 on 01 Mar 2012 10:57 AM
Hey...aren't YellowBear and Hoss both from Washington too? Looks like you're odd man out this time cq.
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YellowBear
Advanced Poster
Posts:297
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| 04 Mar 2012 09:24 AM |
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The younger generation has missed out on a lot of the old baits. CQ, check out the white elephant or Sportsmans. Find a jar of black split tail eels and a half dozen black maribo jigs in 1/4 oz. There will be a hole in the tip of the pork for the hook. Give them a try on the river for the smallmouth. As mo65 pointed out, you do NOT want to let them dry out they will get as hard as a rock. You can keep them moist with a damp rag or a zip loc bag. When you get ready to remove them just turn the pork 180 degrees on the hook and back it out. |
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