wisturkeyhunter Posted May 29, 2009 Posted May 29, 2009 Is there a fish swimming now that big enough to beat it? Where is a likely spot for it to come from? I think it will be broke in the next 5 years by a great lake fish probably green bay. Quote
Skunked in DR Posted May 29, 2009 Posted May 29, 2009 Which world record? There was a muskie caught off the 40 acre shoal near Gananoque this past fall that would probably have been the WR if the guy had killed it. He released it to swim another day. I do agree that a confirmed WR will be caught in the next 5 years. IMHO The guy who does it, is going to get seriously flamed though for killing the fish. Quote
wavewalker Posted May 30, 2009 Posted May 30, 2009 yes well maybe. to many other lakes an rivers that muskies are in .as in a trout or mabe a small mouth river or a stripper lake .these musky are not being fished fore. so they may pop one up are not fished fore Quote
Super User firefightn15 Posted May 30, 2009 Super User Posted May 30, 2009 Lac du Flambeau or Chippewa Flowage Quote
Super User Gone_Phishin Posted June 1, 2009 Super User Posted June 1, 2009 Lac du Flambeau or Chippewa Flowage That's why I love casting jerks/cranks for walleye on waters like these, you never know who will show up to dinner. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted June 4, 2009 Super User Posted June 4, 2009 World-class muskie waters are in constant transition, no different than any other game fish. The Hayward District is a good example, because Wisconsin has not produced a single muskellunge over 60 lbs since 1949. In contrast, two muskies over 60 were yielded quite recently by Georgian Bay, Ontario (61 & 65) and at least one musky WELL over 60 lbs was caught and released in the St Lawrence River (MacNair's fish). If I dared to go out on a limb, I'd probably rank the world-class muskie waters something like this: > Georgian Bay, ON French River Basin (Hartman) <> Moon River Basin (Blackstone Harbor) > St. Lawrence R. NY Its world-class potential is well documented, alive and well. > Lake of the Woods, ON (54 min) > Eagle Lake, ON (54 min) > Wabigoon Lake, ON (54 min) > Lac Seul, ON (Currently C&R <> In 2008, a 60 musky was taken) Roger Quote
wisturkeyhunter Posted June 4, 2009 Author Posted June 4, 2009 Do a google search for "Ryan Dempsey Muskie" estimated over 70 pounds caught before season by a walleye fisherman in greenbay. Quote
Super User Dan: Posted June 4, 2009 Super User Posted June 4, 2009 Do a google search for "Ryan Dempsey Muskie" estimated over 70 pounds caught before season by a walleye fisherman in greenbay. all i found was a thread on a forum containing a news article about a 51lb musky Quote
Super User firefightn15 Posted June 4, 2009 Super User Posted June 4, 2009 I realize the weight is debatable, but here's the fish: http://www.lake-link.com/guides/guidepage.cfm?GuideID=133 Quote
Bernie Mac Posted June 16, 2009 Posted June 16, 2009 If I dared to go out on a limb, I'd probably rank the world-class muskie waters something like this: > Georgian Bay, ON French River Basin (Hartman) <> Moon River Basin (Blackstone Harbor) > St. Lawrence R. NY Its world-class potential is well documented, alive and well. > Lake of the Woods, ON (54 min) > Eagle Lake, ON (54 min) > Wabigoon Lake, ON (54 min) > Lac Seul, ON (Currently C&R <> In 2008, a 60 musky was taken) Roger I agree except I would put the St Lawerence on top since it's already produced 1 WR Muskie. Quote
Super User .dsaavedra. Posted June 18, 2009 Super User Posted June 18, 2009 Which world record? There was a muskie caught off the 40 acre shoal near Gananoque this past fall that would probably have been the WR if the guy had killed it. He released it to swim another day. thats a good sportsman right there. Quote
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