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<blockquote data-quote="svnmag" data-source="post: 424202" data-attributes="member: 330">On one of my last trips to Fla as a kid; my uncle took me out catfishing on a flooded creek.&nbsp; He was very confident with his cane pole, string, nut and hook.&nbsp; I had a Mitchell 300 on an UglyStik with 12lb mono.Our bait was the large &quot;milk worms&quot; you get down there.&nbsp; I had a three way rig with a bell sinker; was able to cover more water with ease and &quot;outfished&quot; him at least 10-1:&nbsp; In a deep southern drawl:&nbsp; &quot;Boy, you catch one more and yore goin' swimmin'.Point being:&nbsp; Presentation is important and color is part of the equation.&nbsp; If I had a dollar for every time a color/size switch made the difference I could buy a Craftsman socket set and a large wheel of cheese.This has been true with multi-species and really true with bass, trout/salmon and walleye.That is all.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="svnmag, post: 424202, member: 330"] On one of my last trips to Fla as a kid; my uncle took me out catfishing on a flooded creek. He was very confident with his cane pole, string, nut and hook. I had a Mitchell 300 on an UglyStik with 12lb mono. Our bait was the large "milk worms" you get down there. I had a three way rig with a bell sinker; was able to cover more water with ease and "outfished" him at least 10-1: In a deep southern drawl: "Boy, you catch one more and yore goin' swimmin'. Point being: Presentation is important and color is part of the equation. If I had a dollar for every time a color/size switch made the difference I could buy a Craftsman socket set and a large wheel of cheese. This has been true with multi-species and really true with bass, trout/salmon and walleye. That is all. [/QUOTE]

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