Heck if I know Bob, I never, ever get out of the boat except if I have a [censored] attack.

Yes to gas can. I think the apparatus in the pan is a small gas engine powered air compressor. The yellow "cordage" is actually a cheap PVC air hose as it appears very thick compared to an electrical cord. Part of the air hose assembly is the black tubing. It appears to have a quick-coupling with a red reinforcement grip just to the right of the pan. Any agree with my assessment?

BTW, I'm a Dive Master level in SCUBA, and to try to breathe air from a shop compressor would be a very iffy thing to try. If it is a compressor, it's more likely they use air to "encourage" a fish to leave it's lair. In a huge bubbling of air, they can't fight, nor breathe, so they may give up more easily - just guessing. I know of regulations prohibiting the use of compressed air for collection of lobster or tropical fish in the marine waters, so it must be "effective".

Heck if I know Bob, I never, ever get out of the boat except if I have a [censored] attack.

This noodling deal is the biggest issue I have with Oklahoma. It might even be considered a real state if it wasn’t for this.

Yes to gas can. I think the apparatus in the pan is a small gas engine powered air compressor. The yellow "cordage" is actually a cheap PVC air hose as it appears very thick compared to an electrical cord. Part of the air hose assembly is the black tubing. It appears to have a quick-coupling with a red reinforcement grip just to the right of the pan. Any agree with my assessment?

BTW, I'm a Dive Master level in SCUBA, and to try to breathe air from a shop compressor would be a very iffy thing to try. If it is a compressor, it's more likely they use air to "encourage" a fish to leave it's lair. In a huge bubbling of air, they can't fight, nor breathe, so they may give up more easily - just guessing. I know of regulations prohibiting the use of compressed air for collection of lobster or tropical fish in the marine waters, so it must be "effective".