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carl hungis
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Good one:lol:FishFinger said:There are fish in Idaho.... Just palmer a brown saddle hackle around a new potato add a splash of crystal flash.....
edit..right
Good one:lol:FishFinger said:There are fish in Idaho.... Just palmer a brown saddle hackle around a new potato add a splash of crystal flash.....
edit..right
Kodiak said:The clearwater gets a great run of BIG steelies and smaller springers. Most of the guys I know that make the journey and do well throw jigs. Right now you will be in the middle of the "aluminum hatch". The river gets clogged with boats. They die off around mid january I think and the fishing from the bank gets better.
Good Luck
Kodiak said:The clearwater gets a great run of BIG steelies and smaller springers. Most of the guys I know that make the journey and do well throw jigs. Right now you will be in the middle of the "aluminum hatch". The river gets clogged with boats. They die off around mid january I think and the fishing from the bank gets better.
Good Luck
Kodiak said:I have some buddies that drive over from Montana to hit 'em. They hit some fish on the Lockshaw and a couple of others. It's pretty much the reason they ding the springer run so hard for us down here. Idaho's fish and game is rabid about getting "thier" fish. The guys up there fish 'em like in some people I saw in Cali a few years ago, a clump of eggs the size of your fist with a corky big enough to float a battle ship, and they wonder why they have a hard time getting into fish!!!LOL. I went with them a couple of times and they quit taking me. I started fishing corky and yarn sizes like we do for summer fish and was hitting about three to thier 1. :lol:
fish_4_all said:Finess is the only way I fish here. Small egg clusters year round. Summer run with now wieght and an egg cluster the size of a big marble or a split shot and sand shrimp. Winters with a small red cheater about the size of a marble with an equal sizes piece of shrimp/prawn or eggs.
Make them fight for it instead of giving them more than they can chew!
Kodiak said:I fish little for everything except fall chinook low in the tidewater. my favorite rig is the smallest corky they make (I can't remeber the size) and yarn on a #4 owner, I push the corky down over the eye of the hook after I have put on my yarn. It shortens the length of my rig and almost makes it look like a little jig and helps hide the hook. I've gotten so bad about trying to hide hooks I started paintin' em. Thinking about painting the hooks on my spinners and see if it helps me hook more fish.:think:
phish-on said:I was on the wilson a couple of weeks ago and this asian guy was using egg clusters the size of a softball and yarn about 6" long. he must of went through about 5lbs of eggs in about 2.5 hours.
even i knew all he was doing was feeding the fish.
carl hungis said:Big bait is the ticket for fall fish. That said, it sound like overkill! In tide water, I use a lager bait: eggs, shrimp, sardine strip (altogether should amount to between a golf ball and tennis ball.
River(me and my bro's fav) scale down to golf ball size + scent.
tnffishman said:I was up on the wilson on thanksgiving weekend and was usin small corkies and yarn up real high on the river. My dad and i hooked and lost two dark and huge chinook, but landed two dark coho:think:, both natives so they went back in, can you keep coho on the wilson this time of year. remember it WAS in november
phish-on said:does that method catch fish though
after watching a 30lb nook come within the blind spot of my hook, i started using a black marker.
carl hungis said:Big bait is the ticket for fall fish. That said, it sound like overkill! In tide water, I use a lager bait: eggs, shrimp, sardine strip (altogether should amount to between a golf ball and tennis ball.
River(me and my bro's fav) scale down to golf ball size + scent.