SPOONMINNOW
Member
- Joined
- Oct 9, 2016
- Messages
- 261
Granted, it's in my DNA to sit by the tube with candle lit, waiting for a light bulb to go on indicating which soft plastic parts to join, but once those lures do well, what then? Do they just get stored for future use; how many are taken on average and actually used; how many sit in the box and are never used again? And It's not just soft plastics.
When I fished mostly for bass, the problem existed except the cost was way higher for bass lures bought from catalogs. I own hundreds of crankbaits - many still in unopened packages never to be opened as well as crankbaits that actually became favorites after catching bass. None are used now or even taken along on outings, preferring the challenge of light tackle.
Someone should name a syndrome regarding the above such as: never-enough-lures-to-spend-money-on or create-it syndrome. Cure? After 40 years, still haven't found one.
When I fished mostly for bass, the problem existed except the cost was way higher for bass lures bought from catalogs. I own hundreds of crankbaits - many still in unopened packages never to be opened as well as crankbaits that actually became favorites after catching bass. None are used now or even taken along on outings, preferring the challenge of light tackle.
Someone should name a syndrome regarding the above such as: never-enough-lures-to-spend-money-on or create-it syndrome. Cure? After 40 years, still haven't found one.