Fishing

The White Elephant is getting stocked up on all of the latest in
fishing supplies.  We will have what you need for fishing in the Northwest.

The White Elephant has a wide assortment of Rapalas, including the new X-Rap. 

Another popular lure for the Northwest is the Worden's Rooster Tail.  The White Elephant has a large selection of Rooster Tails in its stores.

With fishing season here, we now have the NEW 2008 Cannon Downriggers in stock.  Now with the fastest retrieve rate available in an electric downrigger as well as a 20lb. ball capacity.

Also in stock the LATEST in sonar and GPS from Humminbird

 

   

Worden's Rooster Tail is one of the most productive spinners in the history of fishing. Used to catch just about any game fish, the Rooster Tail combines an attractive spinning action with the pulsating, swimming motion of the colorful hackle tail to make fish strike, many times when nothing else will work. Available in 10 sizes and over 95 different colors, there is a Rooster Tail just right for any fishing situation.

 
 

X-Rap™ - Xtreme Action Slash bait™
The “X” stands for Xtreme. This Rapala slash bait cuts, darts and slashes its way through the water. Intended for multiple species in both fresh and saltwater versions, with an internal long-cast system built into both, fishing the X-Rap will get any angler’s adrenaline pumping!

 
  Berkley Plastics for large and smallmouth bass. 
Come check out the White Elephant's supply of Berkeley Plastics.
 
  BASS FISHING
Texas Rig
 
       
  1. First, slip a small cone sinker onto your line and tie on hook. Insert the point about 1/2 inch into the head of your Power Worm   2. Then, press the hook through the worm until the eye is almost covered by the worm's head. Rotate the hook a half turn, then bury the point.

 

3. A Texas style rig can be fished in very heavy cover. If the worm catches on any underwater structure, twitch the rod to free it. This kind of rig also works well for flipping alongside of stumps or docks, or in any hard-to-reach spot. Keep your line taut as the worm sinks and be ready to set your hook at the first sign of a line twitch.

 
      Carolina Rig      
  Thread a buoyant Power Worm onto a barbed-shank hook, leaving the point exposed. Or, use a worm hook and bury the point.    

Then tie your hook to an 18 to 36 inch leader attached to a slip-sinker rig. The Carolina rig is a excellent choice when you're deep-water trolling. The rig's swivel prevents your line from twisting up.

 
      The Trilene Knot      
      The Trilene knot is a strong, reliable connection that resists slippage and premature failures. This knot can be used in joining line to swivels, snaps, hooks and artificial lures. The knot's unique double wrap design and ease of tying consistently yields a strong, dependable connection.      
       
  1. Run end of line through eye of hook or lure and double back through the eye a second time.   2. Loop around standing part of line 5 or 6 times. Thread tag end back between the eye and the coil as shown.   3. Wet line and tighten knot with a steady, even motion without hesitation. Trim tag end leaving about 1/4."  
.     Brought to you by Berkley Fishing      

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