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Inshore Saltwater Fishing Discussion Discuss inshore fishing, tackle, and tactics here! |
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#1
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#2
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I would think it would be I made a push pole out of a 10? piece of Aluminum pipe and it works fine for what I use it for.
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#3
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i use a 10' pole, but i don't pole for hours. i just use it to get off high spots and push the boat around in tight places. if i was poling for hrs like some of the guides do, i'd want a 16'-20' pole. and a smaller boat. lol.
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#4
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“longer the better”
-she honestly it’s true though when talking about push poles..the longer the pole, the less you have to reset your pole in the mud for the next push. Also, in some situations flats are criss crossed by canals and deeper bayous where extra push pole length is appreciated. I have a 22’ carbon fiber and wouldn’t have any less, but I pole 90% of the time when fishing. If you plan on poling infrequently, then you can get away with a shorter heavier pole like the traditional duck bill aluminum poles..depends on your application |
#5
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Thanks, I appreciate your input.
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#6
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#7
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just long enough to lay in the boat but still somewhat out of the way. definitely no longer than the boat.
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#8
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12 ft is log enough but as stated longer da better and it can be longer than the boat just tie it in place and watch out for it when running.
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#9
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Honestly, without a platform you should be fine. As mentioned, the longer the pole, the less effort. By general rule, I usually try to get a push pole that is 2 foot longer than the boat.
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