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  2. Ripley's Believe It or Not! (1982 TV series) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripley's_Believe_It_or_Not...

    Director Original Airdate Writers Segment Summaries Bumpers NOTES Ronald Lyon May 3, 1981 (): Ronald Lyon Special: Host Jack Palance examines some of the oddities chronicled for more than 60 years in the popular newspaper feature, including a mummy that attends board meetings at the University of London College (Jeremy Bentham); a tour of cemeteries to find humorous epitaphs; a man who ...

  3. Fishing rod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_rod

    At its most basic form, a fishing rod is a straight rigid stick/pole with a line fastened to one end (as seen in traditional bamboo rod fishing such as Tenkara fishing); however, modern rods are usually more elastic and generally have the line stored in a reel mounted at the rod handle, which is hand-cranked and controls the line retrieval, as ...

  4. Curt Gowdy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curt_Gowdy

    Gowdy was proud of his Wyoming heritage and loved the outdoors, and said that he was "born with a fly-rod in one hand," and that the sports microphone came a little later. In 2002, he recalled that his father, Edward Curtis Gowdy, who had taught him to hunt and fish, was the best fly-fisherman in the state.

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  6. Fly fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_fishing

    Fly rods are typically between 1.8 m (6 ft) long in freshwater fishing and up to 4.5 m (15 ft) long for two-handed fishing for salmon or steelhead, or in tenkara fishing in small streams. The average rod for fresh and saltwater is around 9 feet (2.7 m) in length and weighs from 3 –5 ounces , though a recent trend has been to lighter, shorter ...

  7. Rowlock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rowlock

    A rowlock cut into the top strake of a boat. In some, largely older, strict terminologies, a rowlock is a U-shaped cut-out in the top strake of a boat (usually the wash-strake). In older texts, the U-shaped metal fitting may be called an "oar crutch", a usage which is largely obsolete. [4]: 213–217 [5]

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