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easy to print, very durable, and fits all the rod sizes. It is made to fit a small magnet whose diameter is 10mm. | Download free 3D printable STL models
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Description. PDF. Hook holder designed for use with fishing rods of diameter >=10 mm w/o any integrated provisions. Avoids misusing rod rings. Two options for fixation, "hook bar" and "line loop hook". Fixed with an O-ring to the rod, other rubber bands might do as well - haven't tried.
- A Basic Guide for the Beginning Angler
- Hooks
- Sinkers
- Bobbers
- Cane Poles
- Spincasting and Baitcasting Rods
- Spinning Rods
- Fly Rods
- Saltwater Tackle
- Spincast
- Spinning
- Baitcast
- Fly Reel
- Spincasting
- Spinning
- Baitcasting
- Arbor Knot
- Palomar Knot
- Improved Clinch Knot
- NATURAL AND LIVE BAITS
- Minnows
- Crayfish
- PREPARED BAITS
- Shrimp
- Crab
- Squid
- Plugs and Crankbaits
- Spoons
- Jigs
- Soft Plastics
- Flies and Poppers
- Small first aid kit
WELCOME TO FISHING IN TEXAS! Life’s better outside. Learning to fish is an inexpensive and wonderful way to spend time outdoors with family and friends. You may find yourself sitting on the bank of a river or pond using a cane pole with a bobber and worm, or using a fully rigged boat with state-of-the-art equipment. Either way, with some basic know...
Hooks come in an assortment of sizes and styles. Circle hooks are great for beginners and safe for fish. If you plan to release your catch, use barbless hooks or bend down the barb to make it easier to remove the hook. Choose the size of hook for the species of fish you are trying to catch and the type of bait you are using. Ask a seasoned angler o...
Sinkers are weights used to cast your bait, take bait to the bottom, hold bait in place, or keep your bobber upright. Use lead-free sinkers when possible. Sinkers are designed in several different shapes and sizes for various types of fishing techniques. They range in size from small (a fraction of an ounce) BB split shot to large five-pound weight...
Bobbers are used for three reasons. They keep your bait where the fish are biting, they keep bait off the bottom, and they let you know when you’re getting a bite. Bobbers come in various shapes and sizes, and some are lighted or make noise. Most bobbers are spring-loaded and attach to your fishing line with a clip; some allow the line to slip thro...
Cane poles are simply a pole or straight rod with a fishing line tied on to it. Use cane poles mainly for shoreline fishing since you’re restricted to depth and distance you can reach. Cane poles can be made of bamboo, fiberglass, graphite or even a straight tree branch. Cane poles are easy to use and inexpensive.
Casting rods have “spincast” or “baitcast” reels and line guides mounted on top. Spincast rods are easy to handle and perfect for beginners. These rods have straight handles and small line guides. Spincast tackle is the most popular. Baitcasting rods have either a finger-grip or straight handle. The baitcast rod with its more complex reel is more...
Spinning rods have straight handles with large line guides and reels mounted on the bottom. Spinning reels cast quickly and long distances, making this rod suitable for all types of freshwater and saltwater fishing.
LONG FLEXIBLE ROD, LINE GUIDES ON BOTTOM Fly rods are very long, flexible rods. In flyfishing, you cast the line, not the lure. You’ll see anglers develop almost artistic casting techniques, adding to the appeal of the sport. Line guides and reel are mounted on the bottom of the rod. Fly rods come in various weight classes and lengths, suited for d...
Going after saltwater fish involves a little change in the strength of the equipment. The rods, reels, hooks, line and lures or baits vary just as in freshwater fishing, but they can be stronger and heavier, built to withstand larger fish and natural or artificial structures. FISHING RODS
This popular reel is ideal for beginners but used by experienced anglers as well. Known as a “closed-faced reel,” it’s the easiest reel to use.
This “open-face reel” mounts under the rod. Fishing line spools off quickly allowing longer casts and is preferred for lighter baits and lures.
Baitcast tackle is suitable for all types of fish and fishing. The spool turns when you cast, however, and can entangle the line if not properly adjusted. You’ll need to practice with this model.
The fly reel is designed to allow fluid movement of the fishing line. This reel is mounted on the bottom of the rod. Reels come in different sizes and should match the rod size.
A spincast reel has a button that you push with your thumb to release the line. Grasp the rod’s handle with one hand. Push the reel’s thumb button down and hold it in. Face the target area. Aim the rod tip toward the target, about level with your eyes. Swiftly and smoothly bend your arm at the elbow, raising your hand with the rod until it almost r...
With a spinning reel, you use your finger to release the line. Grasp the rod’s handle, placing the reel “stem” that attaches the reel to the rod between your middle fingers. Extend your forefinger to hold the line against the rod. Open the reel’s bail with your other hand. Face the target area. Aim the rod tip toward the target at about eye level. ...
The baitcasting reel has a button either on the top right-hand side of the reel or a “thumb” button behind and center of the spool that you push with your thumb to release the line. Grasp the rod’s finger grip or handle with one hand. Push the reel’s thumb button down and move your thumb on the spool. Release the line so that the practice plug fall...
Quick, easy connection for attaching line to the reel spool. Pass the line around the reel arbor (spool). Loosely tie an overhand knot around the main line. Tie a second overhand knot in the tag (loose) end, tighten and clip off the excess line. Wet the line, pull the main line to slide the main knot against the reel spool.
The easiest to tie and the strongest knot known to hold terminal tackle. Double 4 inches of line to form a loop and pass the loop through the eye of the fishing hook. Let the hook hang loose. Tie an overhand knot in the dou-bled line. Don’t twist or tighten line. Pull the loop far enough to pass it completely over the hook. Wet the line. Hold the...
An “old standby” known as the fisherman’s knot. Pass the line through the hook eye and, with the tag end, make 5 turns around the standing line. Insert the loose end of the line between the eye and the first loop formed. Bring the end through the large second loop formed. Wet the line and tighten the knot slowly while holding the loose end of t...
Always check current fishing regulations to make sure your choice of bait is legal.
Varieties of minnows and other bait fish are used to catch both fresh and saltwater fish. Keep minnows in an aerated minnow bucket and don’t crowd them. Remember to change the water often to keep the minnows lively. Hook them through the lips or under the dorsal fin. Avoid hooking through the backbone because this will kill the minnow. See the Out...
Crayfish, known as crawfish, crawdads or mudbugs, are used for catching large-mouth and smallmouth bass, white bass, catfish and freshwater drum. They can be caught in small ponds, roadside ditches or where depressions hold water frequently and usually after a rain. These can be fished either live, dead or using just the tail. Hook through the unde...
From homemade recipes to commercially-made baits, these are primarily used for catching bottom-feeding fish like catfish and carp. Choices include canned corn, stink bait, cottonseed cake, hot dogs, dough balls — the list is endless. Fishing with treble hooks works best to keep the bait on the hook. Do not use treble hooks for catch and release fi...
Shrimp is a popular choice for fishing in fresh and saltwater. ONLY USE SHRIMP NATIVE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO (see bait regs). Shrimp can be either alive or dead. Hook live shrimp under the rostrum “horn” on the head. Peel or leave the shell on fresh dead shrimp for fishing on the bottom.
Different species are used for saltwater fishing to catch sheepshead, red drum, black drum, cobia and snapper. Sheepshead and snapper go after hermit and fiddler crabs hooked through the body. Black drum and cobia have a liking for blue crabs. Break in half or quarters for black drum and hook through the body sections. Use small, whole, live blue c...
You can purchase dead squid for saltwater bottom-fishing. Fish such as gafftopsail catfish, and snapper are good examples. Hook the squid two or three times in and out through body to avoid small fish stealing the bait.
Hooks (various sizes, depending on the type of fish you are targeting) Bobbers Weights (sinkers) Snap swivels (optional) Artificial lures (plugs, spinners, spoons or soft plastics) Stringer or ice chest with ice, to keep fish from spoiling (if you plan to keep and eat the fish) Outdoor Annual book or app – Rules and regulations Fish identificatio...
Hooks (various sizes, depending on the type of fish you are targeting) Bobbers Weights (sinkers) Snap swivels (optional) Artificial lures (plugs, spinners, spoons or soft plastics) Stringer or ice chest with ice, to keep fish from spoiling (if you plan to keep and eat the fish) Outdoor Annual book or app – Rules and regulations Fish identificatio...
Hooks (various sizes, depending on the type of fish you are targeting) Bobbers Weights (sinkers) Snap swivels (optional) Artificial lures (plugs, spinners, spoons or soft plastics) Stringer or ice chest with ice, to keep fish from spoiling (if you plan to keep and eat the fish) Outdoor Annual book or app – Rules and regulations Fish identificatio...
Hooks (various sizes, depending on the type of fish you are targeting) Bobbers Weights (sinkers) Snap swivels (optional) Artificial lures (plugs, spinners, spoons or soft plastics) Stringer or ice chest with ice, to keep fish from spoiling (if you plan to keep and eat the fish) Outdoor Annual book or app – Rules and regulations Fish identificatio...
Hooks (various sizes, depending on the type of fish you are targeting) Bobbers Weights (sinkers) Snap swivels (optional) Artificial lures (plugs, spinners, spoons or soft plastics) Stringer or ice chest with ice, to keep fish from spoiling (if you plan to keep and eat the fish) Outdoor Annual book or app – Rules and regulations Fish identificatio...
Hooks (various sizes, depending on the type of fish you are targeting) Bobbers Weights (sinkers) Snap swivels (optional) Artificial lures (plugs, spinners, spoons or soft plastics) Stringer or ice chest with ice, to keep fish from spoiling (if you plan to keep and eat the fish) Outdoor Annual book or app – Rules and regulations Fish identificatio...
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May 25, 2023 · Download and print the Ultimate Fishing Lure Types Chart! This fantastic chart features many lures, including soft plastics, crankbaits, topwater lures, and everything in between. It's the ideal tool for every angler, whether you're a seasoned pro or a newbie just starting.
lures. Larger sinkers are fine for larger lures. For really tiny lures even the smallest sinkers are overkill, so try switching to ball bearings. If you want to go lead-free, then brass rod can be cut into short lengths and used to weight your lures. - Adhesive. I use 24 hour curing, two part epoxy for my lures. The 5 minute cure stuff breaks
