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How essential is a fish finder?
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<blockquote data-quote="po1" data-source="post: 188685" data-attributes="member: 1978"><p>A fish finder is a very handy tool to have. Just knowing the water temp and what the structure underneath is, will help when deciding on how to fish the area. Get the best you can afford. I started off with my first fish finder's transducer on the trolling motor since most of my fishing was off the bow. Down the line when I upgraded to a better fish finder I moved the older one to the transom and use it more for depth information when running the shallows. It's nice to have one with gps/maps but if this more then your budget can handle, you can start off making copies of charts and marking info on the charts(worked for me for years). As mention above a Cuda is a good entry level fish finder to start with.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="po1, post: 188685, member: 1978"] A fish finder is a very handy tool to have. Just knowing the water temp and what the structure underneath is, will help when deciding on how to fish the area. Get the best you can afford. I started off with my first fish finder's transducer on the trolling motor since most of my fishing was off the bow. Down the line when I upgraded to a better fish finder I moved the older one to the transom and use it more for depth information when running the shallows. It's nice to have one with gps/maps but if this more then your budget can handle, you can start off making copies of charts and marking info on the charts(worked for me for years). As mention above a Cuda is a good entry level fish finder to start with. [/QUOTE]
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How essential is a fish finder?
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