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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Orange County, ca
Posts: 684
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those spidecrabs are good eating and you can actually get drunk off them or just cholestrol OD
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Under a bridge
Posts: 2,169
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My vote is for a large rock or a stringer of kelp! With the right wave action these suckers can really pull some line.
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#3 |
The carpetbagger
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: tha newps
Posts: 1,474
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Not a butt, thats for sure. you would feel thump thump head shakes. Not just a run of line. My guess would be a dog is messin with yer chit.
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Menifee
Posts: 2,509
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My vote is is lizard.
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”The beauty of the Second Amendment is that it will not be needed until they try to take it.” ~Thomas Jefferson.........maybe ![]() |
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#5 |
PHRESHWON
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: O.C.
Posts: 36
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I dont know quite where you were fishing but it sounds like Humbolt Squid to me.
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#6 |
Here fishy fishy fishy...
Join Date: May 2011
Location: San Diego, CA
Posts: 774
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^I'll second the kelp... No Joke! I didn't know kelp would do that until I experienced it first hand last year.
I was fishing the Mission Bay channel from a skiff during a serious incoming tide with about 8 to 10-foot swells coming into the bay. Standing inside the skiff, we would lose the horizon when we were in the trough. I was using a lure and instead of cranking, I was letting the incoming current drive the lure down. Then I felt something hit my lure hard, so I set the hook and started "fighting". There were no headshakes, so I though maybe a big ray? Whatever it was, it was heavy, and wanted to get into the bay really badly. I had light tackle, so my drag was probably about 15-lbs or so. I'm not sure how long I fought this thing, but it took several decent "runs" into the bay. There was no danger of getting spooled, but it was definitely taking some line. When I finally got my prize to the boat, to my dismay I had hooked a giant tangle of kelp and some other miscellaneous green/brown stuff. It took some serious time to get untangled! The hooks of my lure were firmly embedded in the mess. ![]() My prize kelp ball. ![]() For your situation though, I would guess seal. I've had birds take my baits/lures before - they usually get hooked because they are not smart enough to avoid the hook. |
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#7 |
The carpetbagger
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: tha newps
Posts: 1,474
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Yeah scuba chickens will run with your bait then get it yanked out of their mouth as soon as you swing it. Then they jump right back on. I don't know just how active cormorants are at night though.
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#8 |
Member, You Member!
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Lake Forest
Posts: 254
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Ugh... I am starting to see your points... Bah.
I'm kinda leaning toward the chicken scenario!.... I mean, at least HIS post has photo evidence that they EXIST!!! I've heard of ducks walking into Subway for bread and sun chips.... but never seen a chicken walk into sport chalet for scuba gear. Now I know. ![]() |
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