Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker on our website.
RIVERKILLER wrote:Hey tip -up ........i am a knob eh lol I guess i can agree on that when i tried to dead lift a 2lb walleye in the boat !!!!!!! what a great couple of hours we had slaying the walleye and the cats.I must say you guys have a little piece of heaven up there.So thanks again for a great day and we will be doing it again very soon.
p.s i will bring you a dozen chocolate dips next time
Like you said, it's a small price to pay...
And yea, how about those cats That's why I like the GULP.
Enjoyed your company and Joes. Love the boat by the way
Good report Andrew . You shure had a blast catching these walleyes . Me I didn't have mutch luck for walleye after I got my pb on the opener on the St Lawrence other then some small walleye out of the Nation but I hope to had better luck again this weekend as Im going to that spot where I caught that walleye on the opener.
I'm a little surprised at the hefty size of those jigheads. Will have to keep that in mind, as I used to use the larger ones and then scaled back to smaller ones the past year or two. Seems they did the trick quite well!
Great report, Andrew. Must have been soooo much fun! What a way to spend a holiday.
Thanks Wolfe...I always try and use the smallest jig possible to acheive the most out of the presentation applied. In this case with the heavier lead head, water was high and the current in this one particular area was stronger than normal. Getting the jig vertical below the boat and having a good feel of your bait at all times played a big role in plucking fish out of the timber. I normally try and keep my bait 10'' - 2feet off bottom, tapping my jig on the bottom once in while. The fish were not shy of the bigger jigs that weekend and it was a good thing because it's what was needed to get down to them Who knows what they might want this weekend