Pork Rind,..Still in use?
Last Post 04 Mar 2012 09:24 AM by YellowBear. 13 Replies.
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scasteelUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1179 scasteel
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09 Jan 2012 11:18 AM
    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.


    AZAllenUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:2434 AZAllen
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    09 Jan 2012 11:45 AM
    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.
    NAFC, NAHC, NRA, SASS, Viet Nam Vet. Bullhead City, AZ
    mo65User is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1576 mo65
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    09 Jan 2012 12:13 PM
    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.
                        
    Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if it wasn't for my super smooth carbon drag, my 30 year old Trilene would bust!
    BarresiUser is Offline Advanced Poster Advanced Poster Send Private Message Posts:630 Barresi
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    09 Jan 2012 01:12 PM
    There still in use here in the N.E. There are many surfcasters that use bucktails tipped with pork rinds for Striped Bass.
    scasteelUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1179 scasteel
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    11 Jan 2012 02:25 PM
    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.
    bassgrabberUser is Offline New Poster New Poster Send Private Message Posts:26 bassgrabber
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    14 Jan 2012 10:22 AM
    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.
    Vietnam Era Veteran
    scasteelUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1179 scasteel
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    14 Jan 2012 01:03 PM
    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
    BassWhisperer67User is Offline New Poster New Poster Send Private Message Posts:82 BassWhisperer67
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    29 Feb 2012 10:56 PM
    I have some old ones, but never use them. I like plastic trailers oin my jigs.
    Captain QuantumUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1399 Captain Quantum
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    01 Mar 2012 01:12 AM
    Darn, I guess there are some things that are exclusive to the South. Never heard of this before.
    YellowBearUser is Offline Advanced Poster Advanced Poster Send Private Message Posts:297 YellowBear
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    01 Mar 2012 08:41 AM
    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.
    HossinonimusUser is Offline New Poster New Poster Send Private Message Posts:158 Hossinonimus
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    01 Mar 2012 09:30 AM
    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
    Good things come to those who bait... Hoss in Wa
    mo65User is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1576 mo65
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    01 Mar 2012 09:57 AM
    Hey...aren't YellowBear and Hoss both from Washington too? Looks like you're odd man out this time cq.
    Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if it wasn't for my super smooth carbon drag, my 30 year old Trilene would bust!
    Captain QuantumUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1399 Captain Quantum
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    01 Mar 2012 10:43 AM
    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.


    YellowBearUser is Offline Advanced Poster Advanced Poster Send Private Message Posts:297 YellowBear
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    04 Mar 2012 09:24 AM
    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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