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• #Joe buchers moon secrets full#

While time on the water fishing good spots are certainly big factors, they still take a back seat to the basics of mastering skills.

This is one sport where money doesn't necessarily buy success. Sadly, there are still far too many anglers out there who blame the guide, the weather, and the water for their lack of success. This is as true in the panfish, bass and walleye world as well as in the big game musky business. I have witnessed so many fishing scenarios over the course of 30 years or so where I have put anglers on top of hot, active fish in the absolute primest conditions, yet their own ineptness prevented them from any kind of success at all. In addition, success is doubtful if one can't work lures with some degree of proficiency. No matter how good a guide is, no matter how good the body of water is, no matter how good the lure you are using is - it doesn't matter if the angler can't effectively cast without backlashes. Think about my response for a few moments.

My response was, "well, I can definitely guarantee you that I will put the boat over muskies the entire time you are on the water, but can you guarantee me that you can catch them?" It's one that I continue to use today when recommending other guides. Usually, I am not very witty, but I did come up with the perfect answer. I distinctly remember the first time a perspective client asked me on an inquiry phone call about my daily fee - "Wow! For that price, do you guarantee fish?". Let's take a look at them more closely.Īs my guiding reputation grew as well as my daily fee going up, the pressure to produce also increased. These same three simple keys to success float to the top in almost every case. It has been written by many that experience is the best teacher, and I admit that I refer to past experiences quite often.

#Joe buchers moon secrets full#

Guiding full time for muskies throughout the 1970's, 80's and early 90's gave me some great insights into the sport that I still rely on today. By the way, I doubt this philosophy will ever change. I hope to share those with you throughout this discussion. As I contemplate my own successes over time, three simple keys to my musky success continue to surface above all other aspects. Yet my intention here is to cut thru all the hype and concentrate more on what I think really matters. Inside this article, I hope to answer these questions with a focus on an ultra simple approach. Is it really that difficult? Is musky success, particularly with bigger fish, unattainable to the masses? Do we really need all these new lures, electronics and other gadgets that are out there today? Could I answer this guy's question in a simple way? This past winter, someone in the audience at a musky seminar asked me the question "why are some anglers more successful than others"? As I attempted to answer this question, I realized that perhaps we've made musky fishing way more complicated than it needs to be.

Admittedly, I still rely on it a lot in my writing since it involved so many experiences over time. Still to this day, it is my main foundation of musky memories and knowledge. I relate back to my days as a guide quite often in articles.