Black Bass Fishing: Robert Page Lincoln – Part Three
Black Bass Fishing: Robert Page Lincoln – Part Three is the final part in a series on Robert page Lincoln’s book written in 1952
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Posted by Terry Battisti | May 15, 2022 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews, Tackle History, Technique History |
Black Bass Fishing: Robert Page Lincoln – Part Three is the final part in a series on Robert page Lincoln’s book written in 1952
Read MorePosted by Terry Battisti | May 11, 2022 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews, Tackle History, Technique History |
Black Bass Fishing: Robert Page Lincoln – Part Two is a book review of Lincoln’s book published in 1952 on black bass fishing
Read MorePosted by Terry Battisti | May 2, 2022 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews |
Black Bass Fishing: Robert Page Lincoln – Part 1 is a book review featuring Robert Page Lincoln’s only book Black Bass Fishing.
Read MorePosted by Terry Battisti | Nov 21, 2021 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews, Tackle History, Technique History |
What I found within the thick, rough-cut pages was information on how to catch bass I thought was only as new as Jason Lucas’ writings from the late 40s on or even from the 60s or 70s.
Read MorePosted by Terry Battisti | Nov 16, 2021 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews, Technique History |
adapted from Bill Binkelman’s books, “Nightcrawler Secrets” and “Walleyes Love Nightcrawlers,” along with additional material supplied by a number of other experts – notably George Pazik, Jim Wrolstad, Don Woodruff, Ron Lindner, Spence Petros and Carl Malz.
Read MorePosted by Terry Battisti | Oct 17, 2021 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews, Electronics |
ou see, he said in his book to always adjust your depth so that the bottom was displayed, at the most, within the upper half of the paper (in today’s talk that would mean the upper half of the screen).
Read MorePosted by Terry Battisti | Oct 3, 2021 | Bass Fishing Book Reviews, Tackle History |
My first answer came in Bill Dance’s book, “There He Is,” published in 1973 by B.A.S.S. In that book Dance said it was Hawk who had invented the Texas Rig, then known as the “Slip Sinker” rig.
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