05-29-2004, 02:43 PM
[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3][font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]With that said. You're exactly right. They are more commonly used in larger bodies of water like the great lakes but I can see some major benefits right here in Utah, even Willard Bay. Also the ability to rig multiple line to one planer board could be nice.[/size][/font][/size][/font]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]I'm tired of losing planer boards when fish hit or it starts to get rough. It's a pain to go back for them and those things are hard to find in 2+ rollers when they come off. I've lost them that way. Also the in-lines in rough water tend to roll. I also don't want to have to take them off when fighting a fish. THe fish releases from the board to reel in.[/size][/font]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]I can also see so drawbacks but I haven't used them to know exactly what a pain in the butt walking to the front of the boat is to reel in the planer or the coordination between planer and rod when sending it out. Probably just like a rigger. Anyway, it has me very interested in trying them out.[/size][/font]
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[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]I'm tired of losing planer boards when fish hit or it starts to get rough. It's a pain to go back for them and those things are hard to find in 2+ rollers when they come off. I've lost them that way. Also the in-lines in rough water tend to roll. I also don't want to have to take them off when fighting a fish. THe fish releases from the board to reel in.[/size][/font]
[font "Comic Sans MS"][size 3]I can also see so drawbacks but I haven't used them to know exactly what a pain in the butt walking to the front of the boat is to reel in the planer or the coordination between planer and rod when sending it out. Probably just like a rigger. Anyway, it has me very interested in trying them out.[/size][/font]
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