Saguaro Tackle & Bait offers Tucson and Southern Arizona one of the largest selections of high quality fishing supplies, fresh baits and lake information. We maintain a constant supply of healthy Arizona raised Mud Puppies / salamanders, fresh worms of multiple varieties, live minnows, as well as a selection of frozen baits
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Saguaro Tackle offers Tucson and Southern Arizona one of the largest selections of high quality fishing supplies, fresh baits and lake information. We maintain a constant supply of healthy Arizona raised Mud Puppies / salamanders, fresh worms of multiple varieties, live minnows, as well as a selection of frozen baits
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To skin a snake, first cut off its head and bury it. Then cut the skin down the body 15 to 20 centimeters (Figure 8-24). Peel the skin back, then grasp the skin in one hand and the body in the other and pull apart. On large, bulky snakes it may be necessary to slit the belly skin. Cook snakes in the same manner as small game. Remove the entrails and discard. Cut the snake into small sections and boil or roast it.
If you are near shallow water (about waist deep) where the fish are large and plentiful, you can spear them. To make a spear, cut a long, straight sapling (Figure 8-22). Sharpen the end to a point or attach a knife, jagged piece of bone, or sharpened metal. You can also make a spear by splitting the shaft a few inches down from the end and inserting a piece of wood to act as a spreader. You then sharpen the two separated halves to points. To spear fish, find an area where fish either gather or where there is a fish run. Place the spear point into the water and slowly move it toward the fish. Then, with a sudden push, impale the fish on the stream bottom. Do not try to lift the fish with the spear, as it with probably slip off and you will lose it; hold the spear with one hand and grab and hold the fish with the other. Do not throw the spear, especially if the point is a knife. You cannot afford to lose a knife in a survival situation. Be alert to the problems caused by light refraction when looking at objects in the water. ..full
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You can make field-expedient fishhooks from pins, needles, wire, small nails, or any piece of metal. You can also use wood, bone, coconut shell, thorns, flint, seashell, or tortoise shell. You can also make fishhooks from any combination of these items (Figure 8-17). ..full
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For tying two pieces of monofilament together. Use instead of a swivel.
Basically, you tie two simple clinch knots back to back in reverse directions.
Wrap the ends of the two pieces of mono together a few times. Then stick the ends of the lines back through the middle of the twists in opposite directions.
Tighten the knot by pulling the lines tight.Trim ..full
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Common fishing knot, strong and easy to tie.
Good for attaching line and leaders to swivels and hooks.
Put some line through the eye. Wrap the end back down around the line a few times.
Put the end through the opening directly about the eye.
Pull the knot tight. You may need to slide the knot down using your fingers. ..full
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Very Strong knot.
Double up the line and pass the loop through eye.
Tie an overhand knot in the doubled line.
Don't tighten
Pull the loop of the line over hook, swivel or lure.
Then tighten by pulling on both ends of the line. Trim ..full
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Saguaro Tackle & Archery offers Tucson and Southern Arizona one of the largest selections of high quality fishing supplies, fresh baits and lake information. We maintain a constant supply of healthy Arizona raised Mud Puppies / salamanders, fresh worms of multiple varieties, live minnows, as well as a selection of frozen baits ..full
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A map of Arizona divided into the areas of the state. Title: Arizona Areas Type: jpg Length: 336 pixels Height: 300 pixels Filesize: 23260 Bytes ..full
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