question.

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Polypterus;1998761; said:
Good question.... In fact this is something that I have long been working on around here. Yearling Longnosed gar up until maturity seem to be about anywhere and are very hard to pinpoint and locate. Juveniles and Young of the year are usually easy and adults are also easy to locate. This in between stage of YoY and maturity is very elusive. Best success I have had so far is either at night (in typical longnosed habitat) or just by the luck of running across one. These fish while at this smaller post juvenile size really do not regularly make themselves known.

thats what i figured it would be with the size fish i wish to obtain. i know you will have better luck with them at night cuz supposedly they come up close to shore. and the fact that i never have a chance to go look for them at night. i also know that juvis are easy to find its just the matter of finding the general area of where they are.
 
HAHAHA. I can just imagine people swinging a braided rope in the water expecting to catch a gar. But yeah, unless you've heard of a rope lure, it's easy to think that. Still made me smile though. lol
 
Steve_2;2000085; said:
HAHAHA. I can just imagine people swinging a braided rope in the water expecting to catch a gar. But yeah, unless you've heard of a rope lure, it's easy to think that. Still made me smile though. lol

i actually tried it with plain rope.
 
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