A Quote by John Rocha

My most precious possession is a 13.5-feet-long fishing rod, made by an American firm called Loomis. — © John Rocha
My most precious possession is a 13.5-feet-long fishing rod, made by an American firm called Loomis.
Your most precious possession is not your financial assets. Your most precious possession is the people you have working there, and what they carry around in their heads, and their ability to work together.
Monofilament is what you use to go fishing. The line on your fishing rod is probably going to be black. You get to the end of the line and you tie on this clear plastic, thin thread called monofilament.
The gift which I am sending you is called a dog, and is in fact the most precious and valuable possession of mankind
I go to Alaska and fish salmon. I do some halibut fishing, lake fishing, trout fishing, fly fishing. I look quite good in waders. I love my waders. I don't think there is anything sexier than just standing in waders with a fly rod. I just love it.
Today is our most precious possession. It is our only sure possession.
In a world of inhumanity, war and terrorism, American citizenship is a very precious possession.
The universal brotherhood of man is our most precious possession.
The most precious possession that ever comes to a man in this world is a woman's heart.
In the houses of the humble a little library in my opinion is a most precious possession.
A fishing rod is a stick with a hook at one end and a fool at the other.
I used to play football, and then my wife bought me a fishing rod.
Fly fishing is the most beautiful way of trying to catch a fish; not the most efficient, just as ballet is the most beautiful way of moving the body between between two points, not the most direct. Fly fishing is to fishing as ballet is to walking.
I must have been a really tough kid to corral. I got disciplined quite frequently. I guess that would be the best way to say it. The rod, I wore out the rod. You know, Spare the rod and spoil the child? Well, I wore out the rod.
Now I am . . . like anyone with a strong preference for the fly rod, totally indifferent to how large a fish I catch by comparison with other fishermen. So when a fifteen-year-old called Fred, fishing deep in midsummer with a hideous plastic worm, caught a four and a half pounder . . . I naturally felt no resentment beyond wanting to break the kid's thumbs.
Guard your integrity as if it's your most precious leadership possession, because that is what it is.
I think our young people are our most precious possession.
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