Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Manual Power Pole Vs. The Bomb

Manual Power Pole Vs. The Bomb
A manual power pole is a great idea someone must have dreamed up while rocking in a hammock, sipping a cool drink and thinking about fishing somewhere. Anywhere. They say a bad day of fishing is better than a good day at work. If you're someone who likes to fish, chances are good you also have a boat, which means this is for you. Every fishing boat would benefit by the installation of either a hydraulic or a manual power pole. Here's why.

A manual power pole is an anchoring system used for shallow water (up to 8'). It allows you total boat control to stop exactly where you chose and then remain there, securely tethered to the bottom by a long stake. Once so secured, you're able to go about your boat business, whether it's fishing, hunting, sipping cocktails or whatever. When you're set to leave the pole comes up and you're gone.

There are various sites online that offer some version of the simple concept of driving a stake into the lake bottom and connecting your boat to it. There are automatic models around $1,600 and there are manual models are $50, and the quality seems to run from something like a Yugo (no offense meant) to a Caddy. Whichever most appeals to you is great... You won't regret having learned about this awesome add-on to a boat.

A pricey automatic model comes from a company by the same name -- Power-Pole. Their slogan... Swift and Secure... is a description of what they provide. That is to say a swift way to make your boat secure out there on the water. This is the one you'll see on the back of the boats of the welll financed professional anglers you see on TV.

If you know where the fish are running, you want to stop right there and you want to stop there NOW. If you're in eight feet of water or less, the manual power pole will do the job. Whether the bottom is covered with mud, rocks, gravel, sand or vegetation doesn't matter. He manual power pole will lock you in and let you forget about it. It's fast, quiet and effortless to use.

Winds up to 30 miles per hour won't shake you loose. Your boat will be oblivious to the water currents. You can also forget about the clumsy boat anchor and the noisy trolling motor. The fish don't like that stuff - it scares them away. The manual power pole doesn't make ANY loud noises or disturb the bottom where it's anchored.

Check out this great invention. It works on other than just fishing boats, too, saltwater or fresh.

If you are looking for a power pole for boats to keep your boat still and catch more fish, check out an alternative toshallow water anchor