Somehow this is as satisfying as a fishing report 

They make left handed drill bits for reverse drilling a broken bolt, which should also reverse it out.  Have to be pretty small, but seems like it would work.

Oh well that was easy to fill out, I might have filled it out already 

What worked for me was switching to a higher quality waterproof case that doesn’t compromise the camera’s capabilities.

This absolutely was the right choice to get better quality pictures for me as well.  No bag will ever be good for the pictures, but the cases are a good option.

Most phones these days are pretty waterproof. Not 100%, you will probably need to let it dry out before charging with a cord, but waterproof enough to survive a splash or a dunk.

I just have a simple rubber case, no water protection at all. I also lanyard the phone around my neck or to my PFD. These little lanyard anchors work great, slip between the phone and case, and are very secure.

OUTXE Universal Phone Tether Tab Without Adhesive, 4 Pack Phone Lanyard Replacement Part for Phone Strap (4 PCS) https://a.co/d/4FZWses

My PFD also has a very convenient and secure pocket for my phone too, which is pretty nice. Very easy to pop it out, get a picture, and put it back.

I'm still not willing to trust that my phones charger, mic and speakers can stand up to saltwater abuse.  But I did get a case that is as you describe, and is like just and outside case that covers up the ports.  The camera takes way nice pictures this way, and fits in my PFD pocket.  I still feel like keeping it in my drybag most of the time though 

For me, on the LARGE baits, it's a 3/0 Treble and 2/0 Octopus hook.  For smaller live baits, I go with a #1 Treble and a 1/0 Octopus.  And for squid I go cheaper with these #1 Trebles and 4/0 live bait Mustad hooks (smaller than they sound).  I always tie a perfection loop for the treble, and then sliding snell for the octopus hook, and try to guess the starting distance between the hooks when tying.  They dont' hold up very long the way I tie them.  For an anchovie, I use the small owner live bait hooks.  I normally use 30 or 40lb mono, but went with 40lb fluorocarbon this time for fun. To rig I just use a sliding sinker with 4-10oz weight and a swivel.  To connect I use a double surgeons loop, so the only hardware is the hooks and the swivel.

I use these, but they used to be only 35$: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000V9P73U/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1&psc=1

The drysuit bottoms are so thin, easy to wear them through.  These I got one size larger, they go on easy, and work well for me with my drysuit.

Cringing moments in that video for actual AI owners  But doesn't look like any changes.  Wouldn't it be sweet if the front hatch was somehow updated to be waterproof? 

Question - Is a map of the 20 fathom line far preferable to just looking at the bathy contour lines and the depth reading?

I also have a contour line of the California cost, for use with units that can take input (sdcard) but do not have maps.  With the cost, the 20ma, and 50ma lines you have what you need to know where to fish.