|
|
|
|
|
|
For 73 years, McCoy Fishing Line Company has continued to bring you, the fisherman, quality and performance unrivaled in the industry. McCoy's premium
co-polymer lines are not a monofilament but a state-of-the-art technology hybrid polymer line with unparalleled quality, performance and durability. Our lines provide
uncompromised tensile strength and abrasion resistance with endurance for any situation. No spool memory, minimal line stretch for hook setting power, and outstanding
castability and smoothness means not "just another line." Regardless what reel or style of fishing you employ, fresh water or salt water, McCoy's durability is unsurpassed
under extreme conditions. With all these advantages you can see why pro fishermen and fishermen are joining "Team Mean Green." Fish aggressively with the confidence of
knowing, "When winning is on the line, the winning line is McCoy", the best made in America.
So go ahead and look through the site and see everything we have to offer.
|
|
|
The Non-Boater's Guide to Fishing Tournaments
by: Nick Toman
|
|
|
If you're reading this article, chances are you're just beginning to fish tournaments, have your first tournament in the near future, or are curious about joining a club or
association. What's worse is that you are probably a bit unsure about what to do, what to bring, what to wear, et cetera. No one wants to be the worried outsider prior to
ooze-off, so here's a guide to help you get started and feel confident and comfortable on the water.
Finding a Tournament Appropriate to Your Interests
Most of us have already found a group of anglers we are comfortable fishing with, but for those who have not, here's a quick rundown. This step is far more important than
most may think. If your first few tournament experiences are with a group of "hardcore" anglers and you are looking to just learn a bit and get on water once a month, chances
are, you'll be turned off before you give tournaments a chance. Conversely, there are many leagues where it's more about meeting at Sammy's for a sandwich after the
tournament, and people are very laid back - for those of us who are more competitive and really want to learn a lot, these anglers do not compose the group you'll want to
join.
Read the whole Article
|
|
|
|
