Trout always sound bigger when measured metrically...I voted yes. And I would say put them in metric units. Now, I teach 6 days of US and Metric measures and conversions in College. Half the kids have no clue as to the reality of what a metric measure amounts to.
But I'm fine with the current system, I really don't care.
Huge trout, pushing 25cm!Trout always sound bigger when measured metrically...
Listing the hook shank length and gap in mm just seems like a no-brainer to me. Print it on the package and/or list it online.I voted yes. And I would say put them in metric units. Now, I teach 6 days of US and Metric measures and conversions in College. Half the kids have no clue as to the reality of what a metric measure amounts to.
But I'm fine with the current system, I really don't care.
I agree. I don't think it would take much to add those when it comes time for a firm to redo their packaging.Listing the hook shank length and gap in mm just seems like a no-brainer to me. Print it on the package and/or list it online.
Presumably, the manufacturer or even a purchaser/re-packager has this data, and if not, wouldn’t take too much effort (add much cost) to obtain it.I agree. I don't think it would take much to add those when it comes time for a firm to redo their packaging.
Never heard a Canadian say "Oh, he's a 47 cm brute" instead it's "Oh, an 18 incher!" ;-)Trout always sound bigger when measured metrically...
“It’s an 18 incher aye”Never heard a Canadian say "Oh, he's a 47 cm brute" instead it's "Oh, an 18 incher!" ;-)