WD-40????

[dubob]

[font "Comic Sans MS"][#800000][size 3]Boy, this is a tough crowd. Most of you fail in comprehending what the guide book actually says. You continue interpreting it to suit your predetermined idea of what it says. For example, Fishrmn thinks his quote says you can't legally put WD-40 on a fly or lure that is going to be used in waters that are listed as being "artificial flies or lures only". Might I suggest you read that quote again and break it down into its component parts. Here, let me show you what I mean.

From the 2014 Fishing Guidebook. Emphasis added.

Artificial lure means a device made of rubber, wood, metal, glass, fiber, feathers, hair or plastic with a hook or hooks attached.

Artificial lures (including artificial flies)
do not include fish eggs
do not include other chemically treated or processed natural baits
do not include any natural or human-made food
do not include any lures that have been treated with a natural or artificial fish attractant or feeding stimulant.

Now you may think that you have me based on that last item above, do not include any lures that have been treated with a natural or artificial fish attractant or feeding stimulant. But none of you have proven yet that WD-40 is in fact been certified by the Utah legal system as a natural or artificial fish attractant or feeding stimulant.

And just so you know, I have never used WD-40 in the past, I don't use it today, and I don't intend to use it in the future as a fish attractant or feeding stimulant. But so far, I haven't seen any certified proof that WD-40 is in fact illegal to use on any waters within the Utah state boundaries or that some angler has been convicted of such illegal use by a Utah state court.

Life is good and this is fun. [cool]
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