Popeye
Well-known member
Mom gave me my late father's treasure chest. That's what he used to call it, never a tackle box.
A picture of “The Treasure Chest”
Open up and behold the lost treasure.
A couple of Mud Puppy’s and a Scatback. The box the Mud Puppy’s were in was priced at $2.30, no doubt pricey back in the day. Inside the Scatback box was an article from the Chicago American, dated Sunday May 29, 1955 by Art Swanson, touting Lakes Mary and Elizabeth in Twin Lakes, Wis. The top Mud Puppy has some serious teeth marks on it.
Some old wooden lures.
More wooden guys, some of these have some serious hooking ability.
Not even sure if this is an actual lure and is so, what (or who) is it designed to catch. It caught my dad that’s for sure.
Down in the bottom was an old Shakespeare Norris 2115 spinning reel. It seems to work pretty good too.
Disregard the copyright stuff on the pictures. They are mine and they just got that put on there when I posted them on the other site that shall remain nameless (unless you read the copyright stamp) :lol:
A picture of “The Treasure Chest”
Open up and behold the lost treasure.
A couple of Mud Puppy’s and a Scatback. The box the Mud Puppy’s were in was priced at $2.30, no doubt pricey back in the day. Inside the Scatback box was an article from the Chicago American, dated Sunday May 29, 1955 by Art Swanson, touting Lakes Mary and Elizabeth in Twin Lakes, Wis. The top Mud Puppy has some serious teeth marks on it.
Some old wooden lures.
More wooden guys, some of these have some serious hooking ability.
Not even sure if this is an actual lure and is so, what (or who) is it designed to catch. It caught my dad that’s for sure.
Down in the bottom was an old Shakespeare Norris 2115 spinning reel. It seems to work pretty good too.
Disregard the copyright stuff on the pictures. They are mine and they just got that put on there when I posted them on the other site that shall remain nameless (unless you read the copyright stamp) :lol: