10-01-2014, 03:50 AM
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]I see your point, but let me explain a few concepts andideas:[/size][/font]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]1.[/size][/font] [font "Calibri"][size 3]There is no state, unless you know otherwise,where that phenomena has occurred. Spearfishing iscurrently allowed in most of the surrounding states of Utah.[/size][/font]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]I don’t think spearfishing will catch on as you describe forseveral reasons:[/size][/font]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]Physical Demands-I would submit to you that because of theextreme physical requirements on the human body to be effective atspearfishing, that eliminates a lot people right there who are not going toeven try spearfishing. They would muchrather relax and use their rod. That is not a dig, just an observation from somebody who both fishes with a kayak and spearfishes in Utah.[/size][/font]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]Fear-Some people are simply afraid of holding their breath for30-60 seconds and diving down 20-30 feet in a semi-murky area of a lake. The sport isn’t for the faint of heart.[/size][/font]
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[size 3][font "Calibri"]I think fisherman in general consistently have thisimpression that some how you go spearfishing and you suddenly become a magnetfor fish or you can see for a 100 yards. I have spearfished many times at Causey, Deer Creek, or Starvation wherea guy in a boat or tube was able to catch the fish and I caught nothing, ZERO with myspeargun. For example, I notice you have a tube. I was a Deer Creek in the Spring. Several guys were using their tubes near the island and landing trout from about 40 feet. First, I don't go that deep. Second, trout are incredibly difficult to hit because of the width and speed of movement underwater. I rarely hit them.[/font][/size]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]I see your point, but let me explain a few concepts andideas:[/size][/font]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]1.[/size][/font] [font "Calibri"][size 3]There is no state, unless you know otherwise,where that phenomena has occurred. Spearfishing iscurrently allowed in most of the surrounding states of Utah.[/size][/font]
[font "Times New Roman"][size 3][/size][/font]
[font "Calibri"][size 3]I don’t think spearfishing will catch on as you describe forseveral reasons:[/size][/font]
[font "Times New Roman"][size 3][/size][/font]
[font "Calibri"][size 3]Physical Demands-I would submit to you that because of theextreme physical requirements on the human body to be effective atspearfishing, that eliminates a lot people right there who are not going toeven try spearfishing. They would muchrather relax and use their rod. That is not a dig, just an observation from somebody who both fishes with a kayak and spearfishes in Utah.[/size][/font]
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[font "Calibri"][size 3]Fear-Some people are simply afraid of holding their breath for30-60 seconds and diving down 20-30 feet in a semi-murky area of a lake. The sport isn’t for the faint of heart.[/size][/font]
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[size 3][font "Calibri"]I think fisherman in general consistently have thisimpression that some how you go spearfishing and you suddenly become a magnetfor fish or you can see for a 100 yards. I have spearfished many times at Causey, Deer Creek, or Starvation wherea guy in a boat or tube was able to catch the fish and I caught nothing, ZERO with myspeargun. For example, I notice you have a tube. I was a Deer Creek in the Spring. Several guys were using their tubes near the island and landing trout from about 40 feet. First, I don't go that deep. Second, trout are incredibly difficult to hit because of the width and speed of movement underwater. I rarely hit them.[/font][/size]
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