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Hard to say I guess it would depend on what type of fish it was... Brookies don't live very long and that huge brookie would be lucky to live an other six months at best before it died of old age! Chances are it wouldn't live long enough to breed ever again Take lake trout or sturgeon for example that have really long lifespans and would continue to grow and breed then its a differant story... let em swim
getnjiggywithit wrote:Hard to say I guess it would depend on what type of fish it was... Brookies don't live very long and that huge brookie would be lucky to live an other six months at best before it died of old age! Chances are it wouldn't live long enough to breed ever again Take lake trout or sturgeon for example that have really long lifespans and would continue to grow and breed then its a differant story... let em swim
Get alot of pics to make sure u got a good one and be happy u let him swim
I would get a replica made of it...Many pictures and measurements...IS that really the only way to have a world record fish is to keep it...After all people are doing to conserve our fisheries they still have such a barbarick ritual to use. I think that rule needs to be changed somehow.
Fishing isn't a matter of life and death....
It's much more important.
I would get a replica made of it...Many pictures and measurements...IS that really the only way to have a world record fish is to keep it...After all people are doing to conserve our fisheries they still have such a barbarick ritual to use. I think that rule needs to be changed somehow.
Fishing isn't a matter of life and death....
It's much more important.
I would get a replica made of it...Many pictures and measurements...IS that really the only way to have a world record fish is to keep it...After all people are doing to conserve our fisheries they still have such a barbarick ritual to use. I think that rule needs to be changed somehow.
Fishing isn't a matter of life and death....
It's much more important.
it really is a tough call whether or not id keep a world record fish. the one conclusion i have come to is that id be less likely to keep a more "noble" fish like a laker or muskie than say a panfish, cat or carp...just my 2 cents
i guess i am the onnly one?that would keep a trophy fish??
or am i the only honest guy that would say i would
a great big walleye,musky,bass world record fish means big bucks,sorry guys greed takes over and to look at that fish everyday awsome,you catch that trophy fish world record and you let it go then someone else has a chance to beat you i wouldnt even think about it on the wall it goes after newspaper pics and maybe some sponsors out of it
Sure Zort, why dont u ask that O'brien guy(I think that was his name) the guy who caught the Canadian record muskie (65lbs) in the georgian bay area. Ask him how big his royalty and endorsement cheques are these days. His photos appeared on a few mags and newspapers maybe but a big payout.... NOT LIKELY. The tackle shop that sold him that little Rapala he used probably profitted more. Besides, if you were to catch a truely giant fish of record calibre.say for instance, a 64" muskie. A well documented, photographed and \or videoed live release would surely bring you fame and if your lucky maybe a small payout. The guys at In-Fisherman would jump all over that.
Theres No room for greed in this great sport. Think of what would happen if every guy that went fishing kept the largest of whatever species that they targeted because they thought it MIGHT be a record
Sure Zort, why dont u ask that O'brien guy(I think that was his name) the guy who caught the Canadian record muskie (65lbs) in the georgian bay area. Ask him how big his royalty and endorsement cheques are these days. His photos appeared on a few mags and newspapers maybe but a big payout.... NOT LIKELY. The tackle shop that sold him that little Rapala he used probably profitted more. Besides, if you were to catch a truely giant fish of record calibre.say for instance, a 64" muskie. A well documented, photographed and \or videoed live release would surely bring you fame and if your lucky maybe a small payout. The guys at In-Fisherman would jump all over that.
Theres No room for greed in this great sport. Think of what would happen if every guy that went fishing kept the largest of whatever species that they targeted because they thought it MIGHT be a record