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Musky Waters??

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 10:19 am
by BASSSTALKER
Ok all,

Just thinking and was wondering about some other muskie waters.

ok besides the obvious, The Big "O" and the Rideau were are there other decient Musky waters?

I have heard that Silver Lake on 7 has'em but no one can confirm.

Start the lists!


BASSSTALKER

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 10:24 am
by Steve G
Rice Lake
Scugog River and Lake
Canning Lake (Minden)

Some say even the Grand River, but I've never seen anything. :?

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 12:41 pm
by BASSSTALKER
Can anyone confirm that Muskrat Lake has Muskies?

BASSSTALKER

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 12:44 pm
by DaveH
Although it's been an awfully long time, I know there were muskie in Muskrat when I was younger (15 years ago)...not so sure about now though.

There are supposed to be some pretty large sturgeon too...

Not much help I know... *L*

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 1:17 pm
by BASSSTALKER
DaveH-Sturgeorn REALLY?

It seems there is everything in Muskrat! I'm going to have to fish it more next year!

BASSSTALKER

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 1:22 pm
by wolfe
I know Buckhorn has muskies, and of course, Nippissing.

Does Elephant Lake harbor them as well?

W.

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 1:25 pm
by barblessbob
big gull has tigers
decent size

nofish

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 1:28 pm
by DaveH
BASSSTALKER wrote:DaveH-Sturgeorn REALLY?

It seems there is everything in Muskrat! I'm going to have to fish it more next year!

BASSSTALKER
From a quick google search I found this too...

http://lakesidecottages.org.hosting.dom ... _lake.html

Looks like there are muskie as well as sturgeon, and even gars!!

Check out the gallery page there too...

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 1:30 pm
by nighttroller
If there are Tigers there has to be Muskies as a tiger is Musky/Pike Cross.

There are a ton of good Musky Lakes within 4 hours of Ottawa. St. Lawrence River is alway a potential record holder. Then the Kawartha Lakes that haven't been mentioned; Balsam, Pidgeon, Stoney. Stocco Lake and Moira Lake/River near Tweed. This are some that come to mind!

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 2:36 pm
by saskie
The Head Pond definitely has them, so I'm assuming that the Madawaska R has them too - at least the lower sections near the Ottawa.

Re..

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 2:39 pm
by BBRich
Cameron Lake at Fenelon Falls has a lot of musky, just not much size to them. Not that you can't get big ones, it's just more smaller ones. Give it a shot.. anywhere there's weeds.

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 3:03 pm
by BASSSTALKER
NoFish- ARE you talking about BIG GULL near Kaladar? My folks rent a cottage every year there and I am going to have to fish it next year. hmmm. glad I asked

BASSSTALKER

Posted: Fri Oct 15, 2004 4:31 pm
by Snag
DaveH wrote:
BASSSTALKER wrote:DaveH-Sturgeorn REALLY?

It seems there is everything in Muskrat! I'm going to have to fish it more next year!

BASSSTALKER
From a quick google search I found this too...

http://lakesidecottages.org.hosting.dom ... _lake.html

Looks like there are muskie as well as sturgeon, and even gars!!

Check out the gallery page there too...

Muskrat lake is a great lake to fish on. I use to camp there years back and people always caught big fish. It also has been rumoured that there is BIG sturgeons in that lake.

The Muskrat river produces a lot of pike, as well as snake river. There's great weedlines too to troll or cast for muskie but I don't recall a lot of repots about Muskies there... but I guess you should ask the locals.

I believe this website is also where the last spring trip was, for FH.

Posted: Mon Oct 18, 2004 1:03 pm
by jeffb
Several small lakes in the chalk and deep river area have good numbers, no real monsters from what I know

Musky lakes

Posted: Tue Oct 19, 2004 7:49 am
by muskyfanatic
Some great musky lakes for day trips in the Kawartha's are Lower Buckhorn, Lovesick, Chemung, Scugog and Pigeon lakes. For a weekend or longer trip you may want to try Stoney and Upper Buckhorn lakes.

Here's a helpful link or two:

http://www.muskiekawarthas.com/
http://www.muskieontario.com/index.html

Cheers,