28 • Aug. 29 - Sept. 11, 2014 • The Log


fishrap.com Cabela’s Verano Spinning Reel


TACKLE BOX Engineered in conjunction with Daiwa, Cabela’s Verano Spinning Reel


offers lightweight quality and top-of-the-line performance on the water. Nine ball bearings, a strong, corrosion-resistant Zaion body, hollow Air Bail and rearward taper ABS spool ensure each cast and every retrieve is smooth. The Zaion carbon-composite Air Rotor sports a unique shape that helps to reduce weight and distributes stress for maximum strength. Additional features include a double-anodized- aluminum spool, and a Digigear gear design that provides a perfect mesh between tough surface- treated alloy drive gear and marine bronze pinion gear for optimized speed, power and durability. Aluminum handle features a soft-touch knob. Smooth


waterproof drag with click adjustment. The reel is priced at $150. Visit cabelas.com.


Frabill Tackle Bag Series While some anglers prefer fishing in warmer


waters, those headed to colder areas to test the bite can access their ice fishing gear easier with the Frabill Tackle Bag Series. The Frabill Tackle Bag Series comes in three


sizes to meet every ice angler’s volume demands. Each comes packed with Plano’s hallmark ProLatch StowAway utility boxes. No matter if you set sights on mountable lakers, pike and walleyes, or panfish from crappies to bluegills and perch, there’s a Frabill Tackle Bag to accommodate your lure arsenal. The bags are large in diameter and easy to grasp. Large looped pull tabs tug the heavy-duty zipper for easy-open, easy-shut access even when wearing gloves. Super-tough canvas yields the utmost durability. A patented fold-down design opens wide to a pair of ProLatch StowAway boxes. To that, the ProLatch’s clasps are oversized and unproblematic to undo and relock no matter how cold your hands may be. The Frabill Bag Series range in price. Visit frabill.com.


Lexa 400 series Designed to match up with the


meanest of predators out there, the Lexa 400-sized baitcasting reel holds 300 yards of 55 pound Samurai braid and has a 25 pound drag max capability. The Lexa baitcasting reels fea-


ture an aluminum frame and side plate (gear side); a seven Bearing System; Magforce Cast Control; infi- nite anti-reverse; a swept handle with weight-reducing cutouts, extra line capacity for powerful fish and much more. The reel is ideal for catching tarpon, muskie, cobia, white seabass, yellowtail,


dorado and sailfish. Contact daiwa.com.


Lowrance and Simrad SonarHub


Sounder The all-in-one solution com- bines StructureScan HD and CHIRP Sonar technologies ideal marking fish and tracking lure action. The module also provide easy-to- understand, picture-like views of structure and bottom detail. The SonarHub performance module is a plug-and-play network solution that makes it easy to identify productive fishing areas. The new module’s Frequency Sweeping Pulse Compression technology — known as CHIRP sonar — provides high-definition detail to depths of 3,500 feet; while its StructureScan HD functionality gives boaters pic- ture-like displays for more productive fishing, diving, and search and recovery operations. StructureScan HD includes an enhanced transducer design that fea-


tures three dedicated signals for best-in-class side-scanning range and resolution, and crisp, clear views directly beneath a boat for a presenta- tion that separates and clearly exposes fish targets from surrounding structure. CHIRP provides anglers with crystal-clear images of individual fish markings and clear separation of fish from other targets, structure, thermoclines and the bottom. The SonarHub Sounder can be purchased for $599. Visit lowrance.com or simrad-yachting.com.


thelog.com


An ultimate bait storage


box The Maximizer is the ulti-


mate bait storage box for the most serious of anglers. Each rack holds more than 50 baits. Ideal for large muskie,


Great Lakes baits or salt water baits, the racks are removable transforming the bait box into a bulk storage box. Each rack contains one


grid infused with Zerust. Zerust has proven protect tackle against rust and corro- sion.


Molded into Tuff Tainer dividers, the patented polymer emits a harmless


vapor, forming a protective layer around metal surfaces. All Zerust products will maintain their effectiveness for up to five years or more, so you can count on hassle free, long lasting protection. The Maximizer Bait Storage Box with Zerust is priced at $122.22. Visit


flambeau.com Mission Bay Marlin Club tournament scheduled for Sept. 20


SAN DIEGO – Anglers are invited to join in Mission Bay Marlin Club’s (MBMC) Charity Heat Marlin Tournament, Sept. 20. Now in its 40th year, the tournament is a win-win-win for all


entrants as individual anglers, fishing clubs, and the American Heart Association all benefit from the annual event. The tour- nament includes a catch-and-release format and a club trophy for the best two-boat total among fishing clubs entered. Individual anglers with qualifying releases or captures earn


entries into the big prize drawings. Boats representing organ- ized angling clubs are eligible to win the club trophy, and the club gets its name inscribed on the perpetual trophy that’s dis- played at the MBMC. Best of all, MBMC donates thousands of


dollars to the American Heart Association. Lines in begins any time after 12:01 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 20,


and the tournament ends at 8 p.m. Tackle may be any weight up to and including 80-pound test. One fish per angler may be entered for individual prizes. More than one fish per angler may be entered for the club trophy. An awards banquet will be held the following Sunday. The tradition is one of fun, camaraderie, and friendly com- petition while helping to tackle heart disease. For more infor- mation, please visit the Mission Bay Marlin Club’s website at missionbaymarlinclub.org or contact Jerry Lively at (858) 292-7851.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52