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Rods & Reels
Ice season is (almost) here
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<blockquote data-quote="jethro" data-source="post: 460265" data-attributes="member: 12381"><p>Yeah, the problem with any PFD on the ice is it makes it very hard to self extricate. The process is wait for the cold shock to pass (5 to 10 seconds) then facing the way you came from, let your legs float up behind you as much as possible, then use your ice picks and kick like crazy to put your belly on the ice like a penguin. PFD's want to keep your head and face floating with your legs in front of you. But yes, at least your body would be easier to recover.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, I shouldn't have to worry until either next season or this spring, we now have a lot of ice. LOTS AND LOTS of ice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jethro, post: 460265, member: 12381"] Yeah, the problem with any PFD on the ice is it makes it very hard to self extricate. The process is wait for the cold shock to pass (5 to 10 seconds) then facing the way you came from, let your legs float up behind you as much as possible, then use your ice picks and kick like crazy to put your belly on the ice like a penguin. PFD's want to keep your head and face floating with your legs in front of you. But yes, at least your body would be easier to recover. Anyway, I shouldn't have to worry until either next season or this spring, we now have a lot of ice. LOTS AND LOTS of ice. [/QUOTE]
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Ice season is (almost) here
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