11-07-2006, 07:09 PM
I haven'te purchased a 2-pole permit for many years, since I don't get out enough to make it worth it these days.
When I did, I used it a lot for catfish at Utah lake. I'd toss a worm on one pole and carp meat on the other pole. That way I could figure out what was working best that day. Sometimes it would get so fast action that I'd have to bank one pole and just fish with one cause I couldn't handle them both. Usually, though, fishing is not that fast, and it is very useful to try different techniques to find out which is working best on a given day.
I like the new changes. It makes it more worth it to buy a 2-pole permit. However, I'm sure it will result in a tiny bit more fish mortality, especially with trout, but not enough to make a noticeable difference.
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When I did, I used it a lot for catfish at Utah lake. I'd toss a worm on one pole and carp meat on the other pole. That way I could figure out what was working best that day. Sometimes it would get so fast action that I'd have to bank one pole and just fish with one cause I couldn't handle them both. Usually, though, fishing is not that fast, and it is very useful to try different techniques to find out which is working best on a given day.
I like the new changes. It makes it more worth it to buy a 2-pole permit. However, I'm sure it will result in a tiny bit more fish mortality, especially with trout, but not enough to make a noticeable difference.
[signature]