73 dart custom
Well-Known Member
Ohhhh the wire that actually goes to the gauge. Now I understand! Thanks!Sending unit has a wire, other than the ground strap. If you had a wire with alligator clips as a jumper, can ground sender wire to test.
Ohhhh the wire that actually goes to the gauge. Now I understand! Thanks!Sending unit has a wire, other than the ground strap. If you had a wire with alligator clips as a jumper, can ground sender wire to test.
Good evening folks!
Not a great day here on the island weather wise. Heavy thunderstorms and rain for most of the day. But I did manage to get in a few hours fishing after the heavy stuff passed.
Caught a half dozen snapper blue fish and a few nice size blue claw crabs. The wife will have the blue fish for dinner and the crabs are in the floating holding pen waiting for me to get a few more before cooking them up.
Overall, not a bad day despite the crappy weather!
Yep! And catching a few makes it even better!Good Evening!! And any day fishing is a good day!
True!!!Yep! And catching a few makes it even better!
Never tested mine that way. Don't know if you can hurt these gauges by pegging them not using any resistanceOhhhh the wire that actually goes to the gauge. Now I understand! Thanks!
Yup. As long as there is gas in the tank.I may just run a test ground wire from sending unit up to the gas line... far as I know it would be the same thing as the ground strap that broke.
There is... always!Yup. As long as there is gas in the tank.
Blender?I learned a new trick today for filleting blue fish. A local bait shop owner showed me the trick when I went to get minnows today. I followed what he showed me and filleted 6 fish in 15 mins including scaling them first. Pretty cool!
Nope, scale them first and then cut down across the body just behind the gills and turn to run down the body against the spine. Go 1/2” toward the tail and then pin the first part fillet with your free hand fingers and finish running the blade down the spine to the tail. Flip over, and repeat. Then cut out the rib cage on each fillet. Super fast way to do it!Blender?
Yep. I fillet crappies the same way.Nope, scale them first and then cut down across the body just behind the gills and turn to run down the body against the spine. Go 1/2” toward the tail and then pin the first part fillet with your free hand fingers and finish running the blade down the spine to the tail. Flip over, and repeat. Then cut out the rib cage on each fillet. Super fast way to do it!
Probably very similar. The body shape on the blue fish is more like a bass than a crappie though...and thinner through the middle than a bass. The fillets aren’t very thick, more like a crappie.Yep. I fillet crappies the same way.
With the bigger ocean fish, you fillet from the tail up to the gills. With fluke (flounder) you fillet out from the center of the spine out to the top and bottom on each side.How else would you fillet a fish?
I usually skin fish with larger or tougher scales like walleye. But the smaller blue fish have tiny scales like rainbow trout, so a quick scaling is all that is needed.same with walleye. No scaling,and leave fillet attatched at tail. Knife flat to skin it.