Privacy Policy

We have created this privacy statement in order to demonstrate our firm and continuing commitment to

the privacy of personal information provided by those visiting and interacting with this web site.

We hold the privacy of your personal information in the highest regard. The following discloses our

information gathering and dissemination practices for this website.

We recognize the importance of protecting your privacy and our policy is designed to assist you in

understanding how we collect, use and safeguard the personal information you provide to us and to

assist you in making informed decisions when using our site. This policy will be continuously

assessed against new technologies, business practices and our customers' needs.

What Information Do We Collect?
When you visit this web site you may provide us with two types of information: personal information

you knowingly choose to disclose that is collected on an individual basis and Web site use

information collected on an aggregate basis as you and others browse our Web site.

1. Personal Information You Choose to Provide

Registration Information
When you register for any of our products, services or newsletters you will provide us information

about yourself.

Credit Card Information
If you choose to avail of our services, you may need to give personal information and authorization

to obtain information from various credit services. For example, you may need to provide the

following information:
-Name
-Mailing address
-Email address
-Credit card number

-Name on credit card

-Credit card billing address
-Business and home phone number

Email Information
If you choose to correspond with us through email, we may retain the content of your email messages

together with your email address and our responses. We provide the same protections for these

electronic communications that we employ in the maintenance of information received by mail and

telephone.

2. Web Site Use Information
Similar to other commercial Web sites, our Web site utilizes a standard technology called "cookies"

(see explanation below, "What Are Cookies?") and web server log files to collect information about

how our Web site is used. Information gathered through cookies and Web server logs may include the

date and time of visits, the pages viewed, time spent at our Web site, and the Web sites visited

just before and just after our Web site.

How Do We Use the Information That You Provide to Us?

Broadly speaking, we use personal information for purposes of administering our business activities,

providing the products and services you requested, to process your payment, , to monitor the use of

the service, our marketing and promotional efforts and improve our content and service offerings,

and customize our site's content, layout, services and for other lawful purposes. These uses improve

our site and better tailor it to meet your needs.

Furthermore, such information may be shared with others on an aggregate basis. Personally

identifiable information or business information will not be shared with parties except as required

by law.

Occasionally, we may also use the information we collect to notify you about important changes to

our Website, new services, and special offers we think you will find valuable. You may notify us at

any time if you do not wish to receive these offers by emailing us at the link provided on the

newsletter.

What Are Cookies?
A cookie is a very small text document, which often includes an anonymous unique identifier. When

you visit a Web site, that site's computer asks your computer for permission to store this file in a

part of your hard drive specifically designated for cookies. Each Web site can send its own cookie

to your browser if your browser's preferences allow it, but (to protect your privacy) your browser

only permits a Web site to access the cookies it has already sent to you, not the cookies sent to

you by other sites. Browsers are usually set to accept cookies. However, if you would prefer not to

receive cookies, you may alter the configuration of your browser to refuse cookies. If you choose to

have your browser refuse cookies, it is possible that some areas of our site will not function as

effectively when viewed by the users. A cookie cannot retrieve any other data from your hard drive

or pass on computer viruses.

How Do We Use Information We Collect from Cookies?
As you visit and browse our Web site, the site uses cookies to differentiate you from other users.

In some cases, we also use cookies to prevent you from having to log in more than is necessary for

security. Cookies, in conjunction with our Web server's log files, allow us to calculate the

aggregate number of people visiting our Web site and which parts of the site are most popular. This

helps us gather feedback to constantly improve our Web site and better serve our clients. Cookies do

not allow us to gather any personal information about you and we do not intentionally store any

personal information that your browser provided to us in your cookies.

IP Addresses
IP addresses are used by your computer every time you are connected to the Internet. Your IP address

is a number that is used by computers on the network to identify your computer. IP addresses are

automatically collected by our web server as part of demographic and profile data known as traffic

data so that data (such as the Web pages you request) can be sent to you.

Sharing and Selling Information
We do not share, sell, lend or lease any of the information that uniquely identify a subscriber

(such as email addresses or personal details) with anyone except to the extent it is necessary to

process transactions or provide services that you have requested.

How Can You Access and Correct Your Information?
You may request access to all your personally identifiable information that we collect online and

maintain in our database by emailing us at the usual address.

What About Legally Compelled Disclosure of Information?
We may disclose information when legally compelled to do so, in other words, when we, in good faith,

believe that the law requires it or for the protection of our legal rights. We may also disclose

account information when we have reason to believe that disclosing this information is necessary to

identify, contact or bring legal action against someone who may be violating our Terms of Service or

to protect the safety of our users and the Public.

What About Other Web Sites Linked to Our Web Site?
We are not responsible for the practices employed by Web sites linked to or from our Web site or the

information or content contained therein. Often links to other Web sites are provided solely as

pointers to information on topics that may be useful to the users of our Web site.

Please remember that when you use a link to go from our Website to another web site, our Privacy

Policy is no longer in effect. Your browsing and interaction on any other web site, including web

sites, which have a link on our Website, is subject to that Web site's own rules and policies.

Please read over those rules and policies before proceeding.

Your Consent
By using our Web site you consent to our collection and use of your personal information as

described in this Privacy Policy. We reserve the right to amend this privacy policy at any time with

or without notice.

Our Commitment To Data Security:

Please note that your information will be stored and processed on our computers in the United

States. The laws on holding personal data in the United States may be less stringent than the laws

of your Country of residence or citizenship. To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy,

and ensure the correct use of information, we have put in place appropriate physical, electronic,

and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.

Choice/Opt-In/Opt-Out
This site allows visitors to unsubscribe so that they will not receive future messages. After

unsubscribing we will discontinue sending the particular messages as soon as technically feasible.

Surveys & Contests

From time-to-time our site requests information from users via surveys or contests. Participation in

these surveys or contests is completely voluntary and the user therefore has a choice whether or not

to disclose this information. Information requested may include contact information (such as name

and shipping address), and demographic information (such as zip code, age level). Contact

information will be used to notify the winners and award prizes. Survey information will be used for

purposes of monitoring or improving the use and satisfaction of this site.

A Special Note About Children

Children are not eligible to use our services unsupervised and we ask that children (under the age

of 14) do not submit any personal information to us. If you are a minor, you can use this service

only in conjunction with permission and guidance from your parents or guardians.

Acquisition or Changes in Ownership

In the event that the web site (or a substantial portion of its assets) is acquired, your

information would be considered part of those assets, and may be part of those assets that are

transferred.

Policy Modifications
We may change this Privacy Policy from time to time. If/when changes are made to this privacy

policy, we will email users who have given us permission to do so. We will post any changes here, so

be sure to check back periodically. However, please be assured that if the Privacy Policy changes in

the future, we will not use the personal information you have submitted to us under this Privacy

Policy in a manner that is materially inconsistent with this Privacy Policy, without your prior

consent.

Top Five Huge Bass Fishing Mistakes!

By Nick Mack

There are TONS of mistakes people make when bass fishing, but I'll make it quick, don't wanna take up too much of your time, so I'll just point out the top five most common bass fishing mistakes...

HUGE MISTAKE # 1: *NO PATIENCE*

The number 1 biggest mistake I see people make would have to be tossing their line out and then reeling it right back in!

What you should really do is, toss your line out and let it sit there... where ever it lands and wait, wait, and wait (30 seconds and more at times). This alone will do wonders to your fish count if it doesn't already!

It's usually tough to see under water even for fish, which is why you NEED to put this next tip to use at all times...

HUGE MISTAKE # 2: *LACK OF POPPING*

When you toss your lure into the water don't just let it sit there... Reel in your line until there is no slack left, then snap and even jerk your wrist towards you to stir up some vibration, and commotion in the water.

By doing this you will create loads of curiosity around your bait, fish will come to see what's going on and quickly see a delicious little meal(your hook) bouncing around and it will immediately turn into a feeding frenzy, your lure will be irresistible to them!

HUGE MISTAKE # 3: *THE CONFIDENCE BAIT*

I see it all the time, most fisherman have a go to bait that they can always count on to catch fish when nothing else is working. This is fine until this bait turns into the only thing you use...

It's always a wise decision to keep your go to bait as a go to bait and keep switching your lures constantly (every 10-15 minutes) if you aren't catching anything!

HUGE MISTAKE # 4: *LOSS OF FOCUS*

Don't lose your focus, I know fishing is supposed to be a relaxing sport and hobby but you still need to pay attention to what your doing, at least some what...

I've realized I always tend to do best when I first start fishing, Why? Because I'm psyched to be out on the water fishing (off shore or on the boat) I'm totally pumped!

But what happens when it's been a few hours or more?

You get tired, relaxed, and calmed down which in turn causes "LOSS OF FOCUS". If you can just remember where you need to be casting, to jiggle your bait, and every once in awhile change up your lure if your not having much luck, you should be just fine!

HUGE MISTAKE # 5: *NOT ENOUGH CHANGE UPS*

No luck? ...Keep moving! If you aren't catching anything change it up, leave that spot...

I don't care how many fish you caught or what you heard about a spot if you don't get anything within 15 - 20 minutes...LEAVE, and leave fast, There's nothing there, not today at least, don't waste your time!

These are just a few of the mistakes people tend to make when fishing for bass... if you'd like more FREE advice along with loads of bass fishing tips, tricks, techniques, news and more... check out my site below!

Nick Mack is an experienced bass fisherman. He is actively involved in local tournaments and his bass fishing tips and tricks are all over the net. If you want to know more about catching huge bass all the time you can get FREE tips on his website at... http://www.Pro-Fishing-Tips.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Nick_Mack

The Best Time To Be Fishing

By Trevor Kugler 

So, is there a best time to be fishing? I know, I know, the best time to be fishing is "anytime we can", but are there times during the day, week, and/or month that are better than others for fishing? There most certainly are, and in this article I'm going to discuss what makes this the case. Many anglers catch many less fish than they should simply because they are fishing at the wrong time.

The best time to be fishing has a lot to do with two factors of Mother Nature. That's right Mother Nature, rather than your bait or lures choice, holds the key to the best time to be fishing. Most anglers don't realize this and completely take Mother Nature for granted, at least as far as fishing is concerned. Well, not after reading this article. After reading this article, you'll be much more able to determine the best time to be fishing.

The two factors that have such a dramatic affect on fishing are the weather and moon. These two forces of Mother Nature have a huge affect on fish behavior, and the better you understand how, the more fish you will catch. Understanding how the weather and moon affect fishing hold the key to determining the best time to be fishing. How am I so sure of this fact? Because I've been using the weather and moon to my advantage when fishing for more than 20 years, and know how important these factors are.

For example, did you know that fish are much more active during certain phases of the moon? And when fish are active, that means that they are much more likely to bite your offering. One of those phases is the full moon. When there is a full moon, don't talk about how people act weird and such, get your butt out on the water and go fishing!

The same deal goes for the weather. When certain fronts pass through your fishing area, you need to be on the water. This is the type of information I'm referring to. Simply understanding the basics, and then using that information to your advantage as an angler, that's all. The bottom line is that the best time to be fishing involves using the weather and moon to your advantage as an angler.

Have you ever had one of those epic days fishing, where it seemed like you could do know wrong? Like no matter what you threw into the water resulted in a fish being hooked? These kind of fishing experiences happen because you're fishing at the perfect time, rather than your prowess as an angler. And by paying attention to the weather and moon you can be on the water when the odds are the most in your favor. Just remember, the best time to be fishing has to do with these two forces of Mother Nature, and the better you understand how, the better off you will be and the more fish you will catch.

Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing.com and an avid angler. He has more than 20 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and 15 years of business and internet experience. He currently raises his three year old daughter in the heart of trout fishing country.....Montana! Gang Hooks Tied & Ready To Fish: http://www.jrwfishing.com/gang_hooks.asp Get Fishing Tips & Techniques Twice A Month For FREE - http://www.jrwfishing.com/signup.html Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Trevor_Kugler

5 Tips To Help Catch More Blue Marlin

By Jeff Donaldson 

Marlins are characterized as big game saltwater fish. The average weight of a blue marlin is anywhere from one hundred to five hundred pounds. Their bodies can reach the length of ten feet and they are mainly found in the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. The blue marlin is known for its ability to fight, so you must be willing to match the marlin's will to live in order to take the sport seriously. Just like any other fish, the importance of learning the habits of the blue marlin is essential before trying to make them submissive to a hook.

When marlin are in their primitive habitat they will feed on many things including mullet, cero, whole ballyhoo, dolphin, flying fish, bonito, skipjacks, squid and Spanish mackerel. The reason for understanding the marlin's eating habits is to know what bait will be useful to catch these mammoth fish. Any combination of the aforementioned fish will be more than sufficient bait when trying to catch your marlin.

A simple technique used in marlin fishing is the lure of the "bonito" bait. You take the bonito and hook it through the tops of their eye sockets. The bonito will stay alive for hours, making your job more about patience.

Make sure that you have half of the line on your reel because marlin have a stubborn streak and they will try to fight you until you are tired or are dragged under by the weight and persistence. Wheel in your line consistently after the marlin first takes a bite of the bait. If your line seems to be too tight, loosen up the slack in order to give the marlin a little more room. This technique will also allow you to take a small break here and there. Loosening your line will also decrease the chance that the line will break, which is a common cause of anglers losing their game.

Another traditional method for finding marlin is the study of their behavior. Marlin will usually follow schools of fish. They will also be more susceptible to trolling. Trolling is simple enough if you employ logic when you use the method. For instance, if you spot a marlin following a school of fish, do not drop your bait in front of the fish because they will scatter and scare the marlin. If the sun is positioned in front of the marlin, he will be oblivious to your bait because he will be unable to see it.

The best way to find marlin is through the use of modern technology. An ultrasound sensor is a tool that is used to spot marlin. However, the gadgets for fishing are not cheap. Unless you are someone who is dedicated to solely fishing for marlin, be careful of the purchases that you make. Often times companies will make products that are specifically designed for a certain type of fishing, in a certain location, or even a region. Make sure that you do your research before you buy any electronic fishing tool.

The one thing to keep in mind about marlin is their will to survive. A fight with a marlin could last for hours without the slightest bit of relief. If at any time you feel like you are becoming exhausted and the fish is still going strong, cut the line. If you land a blue marlin you will feel an exhilarating sense of accomplishment, but there is no achievement that should allow you to put yourself in danger at any time. Marlin fishing should be a hobby, but it is a hobby that should be approached with intelligence. You should always know the strength of your opponent before you take the challenge of a fight. The marlin is a beautiful fish, that if you become good enough, can make you a lot of money, but it will take a will that matches the fish to beat the fish.

Joel Donaldson is a successful webmaster of http://www.alaskaflyfishinginfo.com. He provides more information on alaska fly fishing trips, great fishing vacations, and fly fishing in alaska on his website. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jeff_Donaldson

Setting Up Your Rig

By Fraz Mellis

Basic rig's will most likely be in the form of a main body line such as a 50lb leader or Rig Body line with a number of junctions made by crimping a Smartie or Swivels leading down to your final link with your lead weight.

However, for the most of your rig making needs, the following terminal tackle will be needed. Booms can help keep your snoods away from the rig body reducing the risks of tangles. Crimps preserve spacing and also allow other rig components to be fixed to your rig body as the sea angler choose's.

Rig elements rubbing together or lead weights weaking knots can be protected with Beads such as Oval Streamline or Impact Beads. Casting distance and bait presentation can be improved by using Bait clips such as Breakaway Impact Shields, Gemini Rig Clips or to streamline the rig use Snap clips or Breakaway Cascade Swivels.

Choosing a Hook Type for your rigs

The average mouth size of the species you are targeting gives you the upper hook size limit. Then reduce that with the size of your desired bait. Bait hooks can be broken down further into different styles O'Shaughnessy and Straight shank hooks for fresh cut bait. Aberdeen style hooks great for worms and Sandeels. Circle and wide gape hooks for bulky baits such as crab.

There are also a lot of manufactured hooks made for specific baits and species. Mustad and Sakuma do a large range of styles as a good starting point. See our range of rig building components

Sea Fishing Tackle Supplies UK Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Fraz_Mellis