You know the drill..
Moderators: Redneck_Randy, badmoonrising, lakerunner
-
Ron Burgundy
- Posts: 3113
- Joined: Sun Aug 08, 2010 5:28 pm
- Location: New Port Richey, FL
#16
Post
by Ron Burgundy » Fri Jun 14, 2013 8:18 am
That's a very good article explaining how and why to use spring lines. However, if his lake really stays at a constant level I don't see the need for more than one bow line and one stern line.
I'm a little skeptical that the lake level never changes. Is it a river fed lake with a spillway?
-Ron Burgundy, "Stay Classy San Diego"
2005 Fiesta Fish n' Fun 20' 50HP Yamaha 2 Stroke
Fishing and Cruising Florida's Islands
The cure for anything is saltwater – sweat, tears, or the sea. Isak Dinesen
-
guy48065
- Posts: 557
- Joined: Wed Jul 18, 2012 4:32 am
- Location: Atlanta, MI
#17
Post
by guy48065 » Fri Jun 14, 2013 8:46 am
Yes--it's a man-made lake (flooding) with several small inlets and one spillway.
Mark
1996 Sweetwater 180EX + Johnson 40
Rush Lake, Atlanta, MI
-
Ron Burgundy
- Posts: 3113
- Joined: Sun Aug 08, 2010 5:28 pm
- Location: New Port Richey, FL
#18
Post
by Ron Burgundy » Fri Jun 14, 2013 8:52 am
guy48065 wrote:Yes--it's a man-made lake (flooding) with several small inlets and one spillway.
Gotcha. Unless i'm missing something I think you can do away with the long spring lines and just tie the bow and stern lines to the length you need. Leaving enough room for the bumpers.
-Ron Burgundy, "Stay Classy San Diego"
2005 Fiesta Fish n' Fun 20' 50HP Yamaha 2 Stroke
Fishing and Cruising Florida's Islands
The cure for anything is saltwater – sweat, tears, or the sea. Isak Dinesen