Super User J Francho Posted January 30, 2011 Super User Posted January 30, 2011 This was made by my friend Jack. I'm not in any of the footage, but its a really good show of what we do up here in the winter. Quote
Super User Lund Explorer Posted January 31, 2011 Super User Posted January 31, 2011 Nice looking water. Makes me think its about time to drift a wiggler through a few holes on the White R. soon. Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted February 2, 2011 Posted February 2, 2011 Very nice. Went out yesterday and picked up two hatchery fish about nine pounds apiece. Mint bright. Do you fish jig and bobber or what you eastern guys call roe sacks ? Quote
Super User J Francho Posted February 2, 2011 Author Super User Posted February 2, 2011 sacks, jigs, flies, plastics, beads.....whatever works that day, all under a float Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted February 2, 2011 Posted February 2, 2011 Do you ever throw sand shrimp or prawns ? Quote
Super User J Francho Posted February 2, 2011 Author Super User Posted February 2, 2011 No we don't, though I've thought about it. Its nothing they'd encounter, they aren't a part of our fishes' diet up here. They don't get to the ocean, but they do use the Great Lakes for smoltification, and spend much of their life as pelagic. Their main diet is alewife, a type of herring. In fact, that's why they were stocked, to rid the lakes of alewife. Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted February 12, 2011 Posted February 12, 2011 Went out again yesterday. One 8 lb. hatchery hen. My buddy slammed two gorgeous natives about 15/16 pounds apiece. Corky and PRAWN JFranco. You gotta try it. One native was on a jig. Quote
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