meako
I actually have one a them horns on my trike. (and a ding-a-ling bell that matches the cup/bottle holder)
Kinda funny when the horn (or bell) sounds and the person in front of you jumps higher than the nearby buildings and trees.
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meako
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@r8shell, yes, they all "jump higher than the buildings and trees", seeing as how buildings and trees can't jump.
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New Mud Hole catalog came in .... well ... O.K. ... was delivered by the Staffette .... today.
So much for building my own freshwater fishin' pole. Even using the lowest cost components, I could buy three ... maybe 4 .... comparable Shakespeare "Ugly Sticks", plus one or two large pizza and a 2 liter of real, genuine Mountain Dew, and still have some coins left over.
My sincere apologies to the fishing purists. I like the Ugly Sticks. I don't think they (quote/unquote) "cast like a power pole", and I've never had any issues with mine over the ... decades. Admittedly, I've never been able to try an Orvis, St. Croix, Lamiglass, Tsunami, or other top brand rod. I refuse to give ////gag////shudder////
Shimano ////shudder////gag////shudder/// the time a day, let alone any of my hard earned funds back when I had some. However, the cheap Ugly Sticks (and my obsolete got one bearing at most vintage Mitchell 300/302 spinning reels) seem to land just as many fish as the "high end" rods and reels. (even the older than me mitchell 300 my pops gave me, has never needed more than a replacement bail spring. I keep a few extra in my tackle box. Depending on use, they break once every season/year or two. Atta buck or less, and a couple minutes to change, why not?
For me, at least, the ... "inexpensive"... rods, and my haddum for 4 to 6 decades they still work why "upgrade"/get new reels leaves me with more funds to blow on a fishing license, bait, line, and lures/jigs.
(live bait I like crawdads and shad best. if I don't catch any fish, I can take the "extra" bait home, then cook and eat it for supper.
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oh, if you are unaware, crawdad is freshwater lobster. There been a time or three I'd buy 4 err 5 pounds a live large crawdad from the bait shop, and just go home and cook em'.
One of the bait shops I frequented when I lived in Missouri, even sold the spices to mix in the crawdad cooking water. A inexpensive lobster dinner.