You heard me.
Which species?
What’s the weather like outside?
Is it frozen or still alive?
Is it an African or a European trout?
Oh. You want MPSIMS. Four doors down.
samclem GQ moderator
Harumph. I could have created a scenario where-in my question had a strictly factual answer; however, I thought it better to leave the question open-ended.
So, in response to all the questions posited above me: the answer is yes.
With a force no greater than 0.99 Kilgores.
The trout would have to be moving at least 88 miles per hour…
Are you asking about keeping the trout alive or the person?
Hmmm, I think the spray of fish guts alone could lead to a person’s death in this instance.
::sits and waits::
There is a factual answer to this question, I bet. What you need to do is hit a person progressively harder with the trout until the person gets killed. The answer is “a little less hard than that.”
You could test this out in a shorter time if you freeze the trout solid first.
Or the victim.
My husband offered to hit me in the face with a trout, but I told him “Not tonight, I have a haddock.”
There’s only one way to find out for sure; Autolycus - go round up as many vagrants and street people as you can find with offers of fresh fish. Q.E.D - it’s up to you to get at least three specimens of a variety of different trouts of similar size. Everyone else; start warming up your trout-hand.
Baby, I like the way you think
Huh, did someone say something?
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If it’s in a can I’d suggest a force of around 10lbs psi
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If frozen, roughly the same, maybe just a tad lighter :dubious:
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If fresh and still on the hook, about 20lbs psi…allowing for rod swing.
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If dead and gutted, about 12-13lbs psi
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If dead and ungutted, about 15lbs psi
I don’t know why I bother sometimes :smack:
So you were crabby?