Gapen Catalog | Fly Fishing | Jigs | Most Sensitive Rods | Wilderness Reels | Ugly Bug | Muddler |
Gapen Fishing Tackle catalog features our most sensitive fishing rods, Wilderness Reels, our structure-fishing Ugly Bug, snag-reducing jig and our world-famous flies, fly fishing reels and lines.
Gapen Fishing Tackle catalog features our most sensitive fishing rods, Wilderness Reels, our structure-fishing Ugly Bug, snag-reducing jig and our world-famous flies, fly fishing reels and lines.
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
‘BOBBER’ ANNE’S
Cook Book
Order #
20108
‘Bobber’’ Anne, hunter, fisherwoman, TV personality, writer and outdoors
person has spent years gathering recipes which are blended in her
NEW Tackle Box/Gun Case Cookbook. It is a gathering of all species of
game, fish, and fowl, indoor and outdoor food preparing marvels.
Contributed to by Dan Gapen, Sr., ‘Bobber’ Anne’s cookbook will take its
readers through just about every species that walks, flies, or swims in the
North American countryside. Dan has released his favorite wilderness
recipes, ones learned while guiding in Canada’s far north. There are a
number of Dan’s survival recipes such as ‘fish on a stick’ and ‘clay baked
fish’. ‘Bobber’ Anne has contributed
dozens of fish, fowl and game
recipes learned in the kitchen
which are easily cooked by the
lady or man of the house.
This is not just a cookbook, but a fishing,
hunting and cooking tips book. There are dozens of
helpful tips on how to increase your daily fish catch,
learn to better understand the game you are after, or
prepare fish, fowl and game for cooking. Near the
book’s end there are numerous support recipes
which will better enhance the table when fish, fowl
only
$ 10 00
each
‘BOBBER’ ANNE
HuNTS
AND FISHES!
w w w. g a p e n . c o m
and game are served. ‘Bobber’ Anne’s cookbook
is a must for anyone who loves to cook the fruits
of their hunting or fishing excursion.
As co-host of the TV show . . .
‘FISHING THE WORLD’
with the Ol’ Man & ‘Bobber’ Anne
. . . the adventure never stops. Here we see ‘Bobber’ Anne showing off a giant King Crab
she encountered on a filming trip to Alaska.
Look for more of
‘Bobber’ Anne’s
adventures on
DVDs - found
on page 158.
107
CREATE YOUR
V E R Y
O W N
memorable
Experience
In spring, gamefish
tend to hold below
rapids, waterfalls or fast
water in river systems.
Spawn and food are the
key draw. (‘A’ on diagram).
However, as
summer heat increases
large gamefish back off
this structure and head
downstream, taking up
positions on bottom rock. (‘E’ & ‘D’ on diagram). But,
when fall winds begin and river water temperature hits the
50’s, big gamefish drop back and work the LIFT in the
river. (‘C’ & ‘B’ on diagram). Here they feed on large
sucker and chubs who gather at
this spot prior to winter migration.
Use 5” to 8” bait to entice
trophy fish at this spot.
WALLEYE ON REEFS
AND LAKE POINTS
Marker Buoy
Walleye in “hold”
Walleye in Migration
Under Water Rock
Anchor Position
Shoreline with Trees
Anchored Boat
Position
F i s h G a p e n ’ s w w w. g a p e n . c o m F i s h G a p e n ’ s
B
FANTASTIC
Fishing Tips:
FROM
HIMSELF!
ROCKS, DROPS & LIFTS -
WHERE RIVERS FISH BEST
Shoreline
C
Rocky Reef
Breezy Wind
Direction
B
Boat Drift or
Boat Position
D
A
Current Direction
Flows at 3-1/2 miles per hour
C D E
river walleye caught
on an ugly bug
- off a lift
Island
Back Trolling
Direction
E
Main Channel Edge
A
The use of marker
buoys
Marker buoys are the key to working
walleye on lake structure. Note
the placement of buoys at point ‘A’
and ‘B’ in relation to the positioning
of feeding walleye. This structure can
be worked via a drift or back trolling
technique, as indicated.
At point ‘C’, a slot in the reef,
walleye tend to migrate in and out,
as shown. Such structure and the
action of walleye schools at this point is best fished from an anchored position, as
shown. Walleye on this structure tend to work from deep to shallow. Place buoys, as
indicated, to take advantage of fish movement on structure.
On the lakeshore point, or island point ‘D’ and ‘E’, four marker buoys easily set
off the structure. Note feeding pattern of walleye as they migrate from deep water
towards the shoreline along reef point.
108