Fishing Shop
All Fishing equipment Best Price Best Quality!
Online store contains fishing equipment. Find all of your fishing.
Fly Fishing Expert Charlie Meck to sign books in PA
By Anonymous March 29 2004--For those in York County, Meck will visit Gander Mountain on May 7, 2004, from 6 to 9pm. Gander Mountain is located at 1880 Loucks Rd, York, PA 17404. Call 717-767-2004 for more information.
Those in Lancaster County can join Meck at The Evening Rise Fly Fishing Outfitters on May 8, 2004. The Evening Rise address is Foxshire Plaza, 1953 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601. Call 717-509-3636 for more information.
Doylestown area residents can meet Meck on May 15th, 2004, at Mainstream Outfitters, 1121 North Easton Road, Doylestown, PA 18901. Call 215-766-1244 for more information.
Recently published Memory Rising: Hatches: Waters & Trout is master hatch-matcher Meck’s reflection of a half a century’s angling. In reminiscences collected from waters near and far, readers will fish with everyone from angling legends Vince Marinaro and George Harvey to Vice President Dick Cheney. When Meck takes readers through the highs and lows of the West’s storied trout waters, into Canada’s river-joined lakes, and on a once-in-a-lifetime quest to New Zealand, readers can count on hooking a good story. Memory Rising is available in both general market and signed, limited editions.
Bonasa Press is a premier publisher of classically beautiful yet innovative books about wingshooting, sporting dogs, fine guns, fly-fishing and other topics in the outdoor and natural history genres.
Meck, Charles R., Memory Rising: Hatches, Waters and Trout. Illustrated by Robert Clement Kray. Bonasa Press: Columbia PA. 2004. ISBN: 0-9725594-3-4. Hardcover Limited Edition signed by author and illustrator, $65.00. ISBN: 0-9725594-2-6 General Market Edition, $35.00.
This article courtesy of http://www.fishingshopping.net/.
You may freely reprint this article on your website or in
your newsletter provided this courtesy notice and the author
name and URL remain intact.
A Pen Instead of a Fishing Rod
By Anonymous September 7, 2004 -- The Kings of the Sea By: Brian David Williams
How do you measure greatness? Some consider financial security, good health or simply a job well done as an indicator of success. And the career that brings you to this plateau, might take time away from your family, or cause physical an emotional stress. But when the day is done, if you are satisfied and you feel as if you are fulfilling your passion, then any trials which float down your stream are well worth it.
The Kings of the Sea is a testimony of a man and a boy who fulfilled their passion as fisherman. Chelsea Oxford always wanted to become a fisherman, even as a very young child. When he turned thirteen, he skips school and goes down to the river to learn from the best fisherman in the Bahamas, Paul Ronney. Paul tries to discourage Chelsea with his stories of being on the sea for months away from his family, and losing the affection of his children. But Chelsea could only hear the strength of Paul's life lessons while pursing his passion.
"Train yourself to be an early bird; early birds catch the most fish." (pg 24) "Just because your fathr wasn't there of you doesn't mean you have to do the same." (pg 54) "You don't hate people because they make mistakes." (pg 68) These antedotes and many more dangled as bait for Chelsea. He continued to visit with Paul at the river, until he is old enough to set sail alone. He suffered many trials to become the greatest fisherman, even amputating one of his legs to catch a great white shark.
Brian David Williams uses the pen as his fishing rod to reel in a compelling story. His personal history interwines with Paul's many stories. The main goal lies in what it takes to become successful, not only as a fisherman, but any career. Read "The Kings of the Sea" and takes Paul's advice, "Be the best at what you decide to be. Don't ever lose sight of what you believe in." (pg 119)
Reviewed by Judine Slaughter
This article courtesy of http://www.fishingshopping.net/.
You may freely reprint this article on your website or in
your newsletter provided this courtesy notice and the author
name and URL remain intact.
HASSLE FREE FISHING
By Anonymous Take the hassle out of fishing with this handy NEW invention
Carrying all your fishing rods down to the fishing waters can be a pain at the best of times! And then you still have to carry your tackle and other equipment.
This handy NEW invention allows you to carry up to six fishing rods in one hand, easily, comfortably and safely. No more struggle with too much to carry and too few hands.
The RodRak TM fishing rod carrier rack is a patented, new invention by an avid South African fisherman, Leon Alberts, who got tired of struggling with all his fishing rods. He then set out designing a handheld fishing rod carrier rack to make his life easier. In a two-year process of testing materials and testing designs he perfected his invention that will help many a fisherman.
The RodRak™ fishing rod carrier rack is a compact, lightweight and easy to assemble (no tools required) handy hand carrier for up to six fishing rods. Made of sturdy, lightweight moulded plastic, the sides clip on, you hook on the elastics and Viola! you’re ready to rack your rods (fishing rods, that is) and strap them up.
You can carry up to six fishing easily in one hand. This leaves your other hand free for the other essentials, and under your arms, to clamp whatever else you want to handle. There are no metal parts so it is completely rust free.
The RodRak TM carrier rack is available on the Internet at http://www.rodrak.com>http://www.rodrak.com
This article courtesy of http://www.fishingshopping.net/.
You may freely reprint this article on your website or in
your newsletter provided this courtesy notice and the author
name and URL remain intact.
