The National Fishing Lure Collectors Club (NFLCC) is a non-profit, educational, international organization founded in 1976. The primary objectives of the NFLCC are to foster an awareness of fishing tackle collecting as a hobby and to assist members in the location, identification, and trading of vintage fishing-related equipment.
Bulletin Board
This bulletin board is provided as a public forum for announcements, messages, questions, chat or almost anything else you can think of related to antique fishing tackle. Inappropriate messages will be deleted. First and Last Name is required from all posters, and we recommend that you put your e-mail address in the message area so that people may contact you.
Note: To add a link to your message, follow this example:
<a href=http://www.google.com>Go to Google</a>
Also please note that photos need to be smaller than 2MB and less than 1,200 pixels in width.
Posts must be approved by the administrator before they will appear on the Forum.
April contest here.
Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Michael Butler - Apr 1st, 2017 7:26 am. | |
Michael Butler
|
Welcome to the NFLCC monthly photo contest, The recurring photo contests have been created to further highlight, educate and bring awareness to the various manufactures, types of collectibles and variation of lures within our hobby. The contests will be held monthly, highlighting a variety of collectibles and will be judged by you, the audience. Our April contest will be dedicated to highlighting the Pflueger company. We encourage all NFLCC members and collectors alike to participate in our contests and follow the following rules: Contest limit of 5 individual entries (Pictures/Photos) per person 3 votes per unique user Pictures must be submitted by the 20th of every month Voting starts after the 20th until the end of the month Votes will be tallied and winners announced at the start of the next contest All pictures submitted must be 2 MB or less TO SUBMIT AN ENTRY / ENTRIES: Reply to this message and use our uploading feature. This message & all replies will remain at the top of the message board for the duration of the contest. Be sure to include First AND LAST names & valid email with your post or your entry will be disqualified. TO VOTE: Watch for a 2nd sticky post to appear on the 20th of each month right below this message. Just reply to that message with up to three (3) VOTES. Include the names and picture number or description with your voting message. Feedback, questions, comments and suggestions are appreciated and can be sent to NFLCC-PICTURES@OUTLOOK.COM. Thank you, Michael Butler, NFLCC, IL. |
re: April contest here.
by Derrick Bulkley -
Apr 16th, 2017
12:04 am
#16
|
|
Derrick Bulkley
|
Nm |
re: April contest here.
by Dale Van De Voort -
Apr 14th, 2017
11:32 am
#15
|
|
Dale Van De Voort
|
This is one of the earliest Trory Minnows . Truly a classic |
re: April contest here.
by Larry Fonk -
Apr 12th, 2017
11:31 pm
#14
|
|
Larry Fonk
|
A few tougher colored Pflueger 5 hookers and a Senate Trade Minnow. |
re: April contest here.
by Steve Johnson Madison,WI -
Apr 11th, 2017
10:04 pm
#13
|
|
Steve Johnson Madison,WI
|
This is my entry. The Snapies, They were the first lure to entice me to collect anything. I've learned a lot along the way and know now there is another 6 to find. The cone shaped Snapies came originally with the horse hair weed guards (in all 6 colors) and before they went to the coil (which are all synthetic), They were made with the cone both ways. I've still got my eye out for ones I don't have. |
re: April contest here.
by Thomas French -
Apr 11th, 2017
12:02 pm
#12
|
|
Thomas French
|
Pflueger Trade Minnows ++ The boxed Skilton was last year's best trash find and the Musky Minnow (field find) in red belly/brown back has mis-matched props and see through gem-clip hardware. |
re: April contest here.
by Stuart Strange -
Apr 10th, 2017
10:52 pm
#11
|
|
Stuart Strange
|
About 30 years ago, (before I was old enough to drive), my Aunt drove to John Shoffner's house back when he was doing his mailing list and I purchased this Pflueger Sign that he had in his basement for $50.00. That sign was the start of a 30+ year Pflueger collection, and I'm always looking for Pflueger blue border canoe boxes in Exc to Mint condition with their original lures. |
re: April contest here.
by Mike Roehr -
Apr 10th, 2017
10:36 pm
#10
|
|
Mike Roehr
|
A rare Pflueger fish scaler (circa 1905) along with a few other Pflueger items. |
re: April contest here.
by Dale Van De Voort -
Apr 10th, 2017
12:35 pm
#9
|
|
Dale Van De Voort
|
In 1881 this is the very first bait made by Pflueger and probably the rarest Pflueger bait. It is referenced in The Pflueger book page 17 |
re: April contest here.
by Mark cotterill -
Apr 9th, 2017
9:39 pm
#8
|
|
Mark cotterill
|
Just got this to add to my collection |
re: April contest here.
by Ben Eisinger -
Apr 9th, 2017
6:12 pm
#7
|
|
Ben Eisinger
|
Three old Pfluegers. A rare small size flying helgramite, a very nice Maybug retaining almost all its original paint with a luminous belly, and last one of my favorites a scarce Mumford hook and bait box advertising Pfuegers luminous bait is the best. |
re: April contest here.
by Bob Hoffman -
Apr 8th, 2017
6:02 pm
#6
|
|
Bob Hoffman
|
Daisy pattern blade is 1" long with smallest size wooden Pflueger reel. |
re: April contest here.
by scott jedd -
Apr 8th, 2017
7:41 am
#5
|
|
scott jedd
|
Seldom Seen experimental Pflueger Bender circa 1929. Scott |
re: April contest here.
by Randy Spagnoli -
Apr 7th, 2017
4:52 pm
#4
|
|
Randy Spagnoli
|
Early Pflueger felt pennant Circa pre - 1920, pennant is full size. I had this triple matted and framed so I could enjoy it |
re: April contest here.
by John Savu -
Apr 6th, 2017
10:15 pm
#3
|
|
John Savu
|
Pflueger Monarch Musky Minnow in Brown Back |
re: April contest here.
by Terry Oxley -
Apr 6th, 2017
10:11 pm
#2
|
|
Terry Oxley
|
Pflueger Musky Globes |
re: April contest here.
by Jim Dorr -
Apr 6th, 2017
8:40 pm
#1
|
|
Jim Dorr
|
Tiny Halcyon Spinner, 1 1/8", cataloged in 1900, likely European made and sold by Pflueger. See Carter "19th Century Fishing Lures," p.177. |