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Very good question! I’ll reach out this week and find out!

Looks like we got some video corruption! Sorry about that!

At the 2:30 mark I show you what I used. It will tap the plastic and I used a small screw driver in the eye of the swivel stud to easily screw it in. Here is a link, use the small ones. amzn.to/4deTXkB

@@user-jt6qd8ri4l LOL, you’re spot on! Funny!

I have not really had an issue to be honest. How much is it sliding?

When I hand tighten I can still slide the clamp and arca plate ! I really don't want to take a wrench and tighten it

So, in tests into ballistic Gel with a clothing barrier, I chose the CCI Maxi-Mag. .22 WMR - 40 gr JHP with the pug. 5 shot avg group had 15.8 “ penetration with an average expansion diameter of 0.22”.

Not bad

@@JarroKarro the content is not AI generated.

Unless it’s to small or your at a catch and release only location.

@@thatoneguy-ov3es it’s all about the Bass, no trout.

Not always, studies have shown that a percentage "be it low" do survive. In lakes that are catch and release only, you really don't have any option.

Agree, if you pay attention to how you fish and your gear, swallowed hooks should be VERY rare! But, in catch and release only lakes, you have no other option.

@@lupooutdoors I've never fished or seen a catch and release only lake. But I get what you are saying. That's bad logic built on crappy experiences from people who shouldn't be fishing in the first place. Do you mean pay lakes? I'm honestly out of my expertise on this one...

@@TheForemanOutdoors556 lots and lots of cat and release lake all over! Mostly for Bass. All over the place in California. Mostly because people don’t want the Bass to be taken or want the population to grow

There are lots of catch and release lakes, so not always a option

Agreed, just be careful and take your time!

I always say if you gut them then you gotta take them, I do a lot of osprey banding and 9/10 there's dead offspring they have a hook in their belly and a fishing line hanging out their beak. That one loose hook can very quickly become an ecological nightmare, just pack the fish out if you need to.

Well yes and no, I have seen tagged fish swallow a hook, and they the following year I have seen the same fish get caught again. Studies have show, even through its a small percentage, some fish do survive. In lakes where its catch and release only, you ether have to report the fish and you don't get to keep it, or release and hope for the best.

@@mGrady159 except in locations that are catch and release only. You can't take the fish. There is a low percentage of survival, but they can survive.

@@lupooutdoorssmall percentage? Why the hell throw it out then? Just wasted food/bait at that point

@@T1mischief as stated, you can’t keep the fish in a catch and release pond or lake.

So long as its not a catch and release lake, but some bass you really want to keep breading and making pigs.

It’s not the fish enzymes dissolving the hooks, it’s the water they are in, fishing hooks are designed to deteriorate over time., faster in salt water

@@lupooutdoorsyep have caught a few fish that have had almost rusted out hooks pop out easy or spat up flopping on deck

@@jamesanderson6940 yep! Takes time

If you use circle hooks for bass, ... Most budget hooks will break down within months, enough to dull the point and allow the barb to fracture. I have seen many fish passing hooks they swallowed. But once the hook is inside their gullet, it is safest to cut the line. But the best option is to pay attention while fishing, don't delay setting the hook, and never have more slack line than you would allow using a walking bait. Just enough to see that first nibble.

This is a major reason I use moving baits and select light wire hooks. Id rather set the hook early, or allow the fish to hook itself. If I get hook a fish it's 100% my fault, and I can't take that back. So when fishing, focus, feel, and have fun responsibly and ethically!

Who uses plastic hooks??

@@lupooutdoorshe’s talking about hooks that are concealed in plastics like swim baits.

All hooks will dissolve over time. As stated in the short, if you try to pull out a swallowed hook, you will likely kill the Bass, better to cut the line to give it a chance of survival. Thanks for watching!

@@wolfganghuhn7747 if you have never carried one of there firearms, you are missing out! There is a reason why they have such a following!

That is a great question! I’ll bring it up next time I talk to them!

I have the Pug but dissasembling it to reload is a pita. Considering the Sentinel but isn't the Ranger 2 easier to reload as it breaks open from the top?

@@danielsantos531 Yes it is. I have a speed loader for it has well. It's tiny size makes speed reloads more challenging but with practice it can be managed.

not always, but sometimes you can get a bull to answer you in late season, BUT, as we said in this video, VERY VERY sparingly! I personally would try other means.

@@Johnny-jr2lq watch the full interview to understand how this is a game changer!

I’m a big fan of using live bait as well! Lures are great, but nothing beats live bait!

@@lupooutdoors all the fish on my wall was caught on live bait 3lb 14oz river caught white crappie on shiner 10lb 5oz largemouth on bluegill 7lb 9oz rainbow trout on night crawler. Biggest blue catfish 76lbs on whole blue crab

@@user-jt6qd8ri4l hey, hit me up on facebook! Would love to see pics of your fish!

Absolutely!

@@Ashw1115 this is true! I have done well with local insects! As well as using a simple hook! But! When it comes down to it, Grubs seems to be irresistible to fish for some reason and ridiculously easy to use! Thank you so much for watching!

Thanks! And thank you for watching!

Agreed.

@@toddfernandez4807 we hav so limited time when making shorts, we will be doing a long video on how to tie many of the knots shown. Please subscribe it will be coming soon!

we hav so limited time when making shorts, we will be doing a long video on how to tie many of the knots shown. Please subscribe it will be coming soon!

Very good question! I’ll call my guy there and find out! Stay tuned!

Yes it does. It has the familiar star extractor.,I watched it being demonstrated on this new model - Sentinel. 👍👍👍🤠☺️

Lol

@@mikeh5908 what do you think so far?

@@lupooutdoors going to range in the morning but so far it’s better than the invisible Caldwell LOL🤓

@@mikeh5908 let me know what you think of it after the range

@@lupooutdoors I’m sure it’s gonna be good…set up took literally 2minutes.. and Greg on primal rights loves it so….

@@mikeh5908 I have one coming from Garmin for review, watch for it, but want to hear your opinion

I completely agree they are very expensive! BUT! The quality and usefulness of the tools helps justify the cost in the long term! I also lived in ILLINOIS south of Chicago. Cost way too much to live there! The tools are of a very high quality, extremely well thought out and useful, but the cost will put some people off. Thank you very much for watching and we value your comments! :)

It’s not very big, not much bigger than the pug, so a 38 would be impractical. Thank you for the comment and thank you for watching!

The size might be good for the old .32 acp (7.63 auto) it is rimmed.

@@scottrice370 maybe?! I’ll reach out to NAA and see what they think!

We will see! They did recall the lot that was blowing up guns

@@toonce101 why on earth not!?!? I do catch and release personally but being out in nature, early in the morning, a light mist covering the water. Nothing like it!

It is unclear, there response to me is there fine, if so, why are firearms exploding and severely jamming. As to the other rounds I have no information. But would not trust it.

@@lupooutdoors I was just about to order 1000 rds of 9mm. Funny thing. We can get ammo shipped all the way from Turkey cheaper than American made. Damn shame is what that is

@@richardtheisen6456 to be honest, ZSR makes brass for several Turkey ammunition manufacturers, I completely stopped buying all ammunition from that country

Thank you! Remember to like and subscribe!

I think its safe to say that its the message more than the images presented.

Yes, was hard to find video of pronghorns

subbed and liked!

How awesome! Send me a message on facebook with a link to the video!

@@lupooutdoors ok i'll try but i don't have facebook... The video is on my channel its called the naa 22 speedloader. I only have 19 videos and 12 subscribers. My videos are black and white and have no words. I make sure they suck and only use them for teaching students. It helps me hide from the trolls. LOL!

@@lupooutdoors I have had my account deleted by youtube for posting links on random gun videos so I can't do that. I

Yep! LOL

The pressure is where most people get confused when analyzing the two ammo. The maximum pressure numbers for the two calibers are 50,000 psi for 7.62 and 62,000 psi for .308. At a glance, it appears to be a big difference and a reason to consider it unsafe to fire. The logic is, do not fire a higher pressure commercial .308 cartridge in a rifle built for 7.62x51mm NATO. A .308 Winchester chamber rifle can handle both .308 Win. and 7.62 NATO ammo safely, but a 7.62 rifle is only safe for a 7.62 NATO ammo. This text is originally from HuntingHeart.com, you can read more here: huntingheart.com/can-you-shoot-a-7-62-x-51-ammo-in-a-308-rifle/ You my friend, have got it backward, All my other 7.62x51 work just fine with no issues, it's just the ZSR ammo that's Jamming and has exploded, destroying peoples firearms. Thank you so much for watching our videos, we really appreciate it! Please watch the full original video for the full story!

By all means, explain how this is fake news. Please explain what is inaccurate about what was said?

Sorry for the book about to written but you asked for it. First bass are considered a warm body species, so they don’t mind shallow water it’s typically warmer. Even compared to there close cousin smallies which are still in the warm body category they like much warmer weedier water. 2nd deep is based on perspective, the main lake I fish and most up north are deeeeeep. Mine is over a 1000 feet so deep to me is 50-200 which is where I fish for trout 20 and shore is shallow to me which is where I catch all my bass. Ocean guys would not even consider my deep deep. Regardless even in ponds mature bass are only going to move to the deepest water a few hours a day. A few months of the year. Spring they go shallow to spawn, the biggest bass are gonna be in a few feet of water, Summer all night they are gonna be shallow smacking frogs, on windy days they are gonna be shallow chasing bait balls pushed by the wind or in shallow slack water where bait and them can swim easily. Before a storm shallow patrolling putting on the feed bag, over cast shallow actively hunting. Clear skies evening and dawn shallow hiding in shadows setting up an ambush. Bass LOVE and need vegetation and structure preferably both, almost all is in shallow water. Veg does not grow in deep water so there food will not be there and then there’s no cover for them. The structure they need docks, fallen trees, pillars, most bridges are shallow. Fall big bass are typically targeting some kind of bait fish which they are going to position themselves between that bait and shore, cornering the bait placing them shallow. Even in winter when lakes ice over they like up against the ice putting them in shallower water. They are only “deep” the few hottest parts of the year, during the hottest part of the day, when the atmospheric pressure is high consistently. Then they are lethargic uncontrollable and very difficult to catch.

A book, requires a book. Thank you for sharing such a detailed perspective on bass fishing! It's clear you're passionate and knowledgeable about the subject. However, there are a few points where there might be some misunderstandings or differences in interpretation. Firstly, it's true that largemouth bass (often referred to simply as "bass") are generally considered a cold-blooded, not warm blooded species. Bass are cold-blooded, meaning their body temperature is the same as the surrounding water. As the water temperature drops, their metabolism slows dramatically and their energy level is greatly reduced. They do prefer warmer, shallower waters, especially compared to their smallmouth cousins. However, the term "warm-water species" is relative. While largemouth bass thrive in warm water, they also seek out cooler, deeper waters during extreme heat to find a more comfortable temperature zone. Regarding the depth of water, it indeed varies greatly depending on the body of water you're fishing in. In your case, a lake with a maximum depth of over 1000 feet does make 50-200 feet seem relatively shallow. But for many anglers, especially those fishing in shallower lakes or ponds, "deep" might be considered anything over 20 feet. It's important to remember that "deep" is a relative term in fishing, heavily dependent on the specific environment. Your observations about bass behavior in different seasons are generally spot on. Bass do tend to move to shallower waters during the spring for spawning, and they are often found in shallower areas during the summer at night or when conditions are right. However, it's not entirely accurate to say that bass only move to deeper waters for a few hours a day or a few months a year. While it's true they spend a significant amount of time in shallower areas, particularly for feeding and spawning, they also use deeper waters as a refuge during extreme weather conditions, high fishing pressure, or to avoid predators. The point about vegetation and structure is very valid. Bass do love areas with plenty of cover, such as weeds, fallen trees, and man-made structures like docks and bridges. These areas provide excellent ambush points for feeding. However, deeper waters also offer structure in the form of submerged trees, rock piles, and drop-offs, which can be just as attractive to bass, especially when these structures are located near deep-water sanctuaries. In summary, while your experience and insights are valuable, it's important to consider the variability in bass behavior based on different environmental conditions and bodies of water. Fishing is an ever-evolving sport where different techniques and understandings can coexist, often leading to new discoveries and better strategies for everyone involved. Keep up the great work and tight lines!

The keyword to remember in this video is “Largemouths PREFER deeper waters,” emphasizing that they are not exclusively found in deeper areas. Their habitat choice varies depending on factors like the time of day, season, and food availability. However, on bright days or when they seek ambush spots, they often retreat to deeper waters with cover. Thanks for watching!

The keyword to remember in this video is “Largemouths PREFER deeper waters,” emphasizing that they are not exclusively found in deeper areas. Their habitat choice varies depending on factors like the time of day, season, and food availability. However, on bright days or when they seek ambush spots, they often retreat to deeper waters with cover. Thanks for watching!

The keyword to remember in this video is “Largemouths PREFER deeper waters,” emphasizing that they are not exclusively found in deeper areas. Their habitat choice varies depending on factors like the time of day, season, and food availability. However, on bright days or when they seek ambush spots, they often retreat to deeper waters with cover. Thanks for watching!