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teamshaft3 wrote: "HUH?"

Cuban yoyo's. Used them when I was a kid.

http://www.palmbaybaitandtackle.com/pro ... anyoyo.htm

Todd wrote:

teamshaft3 wrote: "HUH?"

Cuban yoyo's. Used them when I was a kid.

http://www.palmbaybaitandtackle.com/pro ... anyoyo.htm

Cool! "Old Man and the Sea" style eh?

You're tougher than I thought Todd.

I learned to fish with a yoyo, and that is what I use to retrieve my anchor line, they are only a coupple of bucks and dont rust (plastic)quote]

Great idea but.....do they float?



$5 bucks .... http://www.palmbaybaitandtackle.com/pro ... anyoyo.htm

What is this world coming to ?

They used to be .88 @ Bill Boyd Bait Lauderale..

mauso1 wrote:

I learned to fish with a yoyo, and that is what I use to retrieve my anchor line, they are only a coupple of bucks and dont rust (plastic)quote]

Great idea but.....do they float?



$5 bucks .... http://www.palmbaybaitandtackle.com/pro ... anyoyo.htm

What is this world coming to ?

They used to be .88 @ Bill Boyd Bait Lauderale..

And that was how long ago???

And that was how long ago???

Uh.........I forget

70's maybe?...

In Cuba we called them yoyos . Not sure that makes them a Cuban yoyo, but I'll take it. As far as floating well, so far I've only put my anchor in the water not the yoyo. I can tell you what didn't float, that was the tackle pouch I took first day on kayak.

I use 1/4 inch nylon in 25 ft sections with clips on the ends, I only use as many sections that i need and I just stach it in a pile behind my seat, never have any problems with is, do not roll it up in a ball or wind it