Weighted Steel and Leadcore Salmon Setup
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- Опубліковано 24 кві 2022
- In this video, I explain the basics of how we fish for salmon, steelhead and lake trout using "long lines." Our long lines consist of weighted steel, 150, 200, 300, and 400 ft set ups. For lead core, we use 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 color. I also talk about how they're set up on the reels as well on how to use the planer boards that we have on them. Down below, I'll list links of all the stuff in our video where you can get them from.
Okuma Convector 30ds-45ds
tangledtacklecompany.com/coll...
Okuma Convector 45ds
capt-chuck.com/shop/fishing-g...
Okuma Convector 55ls
capt-chuck.com/shop/fishing-g...
Torpedo Weighted Steel
torpedodivers.com/shop/ols/pr...
Torpedo Weighted Steel Termination Kit
torpedodivers.com/shop/ols/pr...
Dreamweaver Ninja Board
capt-chuck.com/shop/fishing-g...
Off Shore SST Mag Board
www.franksgreatoutdoors.com/o...
Off Shore OR12 Planer Board
northwoodsoutlet.com/product/...
Off Shore tackle Sam's Pro Release OR39
www.franksgreatoutdoors.com/o...
Okuma Copper/Leadcore Classic Pro GLT Rod
capt-chuck.com/shop/fishing-g...
Suffix Lead Core 27lb
www.basspro.com/shop/en/sufix... - Спорт
Nice work everyone.
Thank you!
Great Vid, my Man!
Thank you!
Love it . I need to get with u one trip and u can show me how u run. The stacked rods on yours riggers
Yeah that would be a fun trip! I wasn’t a huge fan of it but my dad insists on running stacked riggers, mainly because that’s all he ran back in the 90’s on Lake Huron. We do it once we got plenty of bodies on the boat to fill the space. But some days it’s easier not to run the stacked riggers
One day I wanted a little bigger boat but I wanted to learn more about how to run stuff before I go big
@@dakotajoesoutdoors6283 bigger boat does make things a bit easier cause you can spread your gear out more and less likely tangle. And don’t get me wrong about the stackers, I might not run them often but they do get their fair share of bites and have been successful for us
Great Video. Thanks for sharing. Two questions for you.
1)I assume that if you have too much leadcore on an inline planer board, that it will not pull or track properly. Question: How many colors of lead core can you pull with the standard sized OR12 inline planer boards?
2)I do not have enough rod/reel combos or space to put more on the boat. If I was going to rig up four rods/reels with leadcore, what lengths would you start with? I tend to fish mostly June, July, and August.
Thanks again for the great information.
Thank you!
Q1: For me, I like to use the OR 12 boards up to a 8 color or a 200-250 weighted steel/copper. Once I get heavier than those, I will jump up a board size so they aren’t tracking too far back towards the middle of the boat.
Q2: I think if I were to only run 4 lead core rods, I would likely make those lengths a 5, 7, 9, and 11. Those will get you as shallow as 25ft and deepest would be 55ft. This year we have had a lot of bites from 30ft-70ft down consistently. If you need extra depth, a snap on weight can get you an extra 5-15 feet pending on what size you use. I keep a box of snap on weights in the boat just incase I need to target an exact depth column.
Hope this all helps
I have no issues using the sams pro straight to braid. No mono or extra knots and easier to release it too.
Yeah I’ve had good success with that too. Just hadn’t had the chance to remove the section of mono from the way I had them set up from the previous release. I will say though the ninja boards will slide down on the braid if you don’t wrap it around the front clip
@@highpointeoutdoors6958 yeah i guess it benefits you to be able to use other boards. I don't have ninjas
Can you splice lead core? Like if you have line left over on a spool, could you add it to an existing real with two color on it?
That’s a good question. So you’re saying making a two color into a three color or more? I’ve never done it but I think it’s easily possible. My attempt would be to splice a piece of mono between the two leadcores and tie the willis knot on either side. If you are precise, I could see it working pretty well. Let me know if you understand what my brain is cooking up.
I’m going to spool up some copper or weighted steel, do you have a preference? I’ve seen videos on both and I’m curious about them. Thanks for the great videos.
When I was setting up our new rigs for our boat I was gonna get half and half. One of my charter friends said not to waste my time and stick with the weighted steel. His reasons were because we will have less experienced people on the boat by taking friends and family fishing. Plus the no birds nest is amazing. In the four years of using the weighted steel, we have yet to have a birds nest. Only thing copper has that I think is true, it dives a foot or so deeper in comparison to weighted steel
What are those holders that you use on your rods for the dipseys?
Those are called leaders mates. They are made by Luna sea products. There are a couple other companies that make their own version of dipsy diver holders but these ones are working well for us. You can by them directly from Luna sea products or even tangled tackles website
Here is what you need to do with your Snapper releases get some 1/8 inch nylon rod there is a hole already drilled in the release on the bottom cut the nylon 1/4” in length glue it in with a waterproof glue tip (epoxy does not work nor does Krazy glue) shoot me your email I can send you some pics for some reason I can’t get them to load here.
Thank you for the tip! Highpointeoutdoors@gmail.com