I appreciate your mention of deep water fish and the high mortality rate of letting fish go that are caught from deep water . This is something I feel should be gone into a little more detail.A lot of people don’t realize that catching fish from below 40 ft or so of water that fish will most likely not survive when let go . I really like your content and have learned a lot from watching keep up the good work
More so for salmon and bigger walleye- I've released buckets of smaller walleye in the last week and a half, pulled from 42' to 55' depth, and not one didn't return to those depths.
@@Bigwaterfishing I'll defer to your knowledge and experience; after all, you are the Pro and I'm 6 years new to Lake Erie walleye and learning something every outing. I will say, the little guys get 5-10 minutes in the live well before release and 'appear' to keep their vibrancy, unlike the bigger one's which go belly up instantly. Therein lies the conundrum- we should be keeping all fish from those depths (which could make for long runs but short days); however, there is a slot size regulation in Ontario, and I'm pretty certain Erie's bordering states have a similar rule. Is this scenario fishing's 'rock and a hard place' ? That being said, I follow your adventures and say 'keep up the good work'
if you saw the parts where we were talking about "releasing" the boards front clip...doing that motion releases it without putting a lot of snapping, slack or extra pressure on the line
Just like any set...not a good answer. We moved them around alot all day. I'll go higher when shorter board stuff starts to go. I move dipsy leads ALOT
Why run multiple 5 colors on 1 side and release....salmon fishing we may run 3 color 5 7 10 and a 200 copper on 1 side and the lines always clear without releasing...guessing because of the diving bait compared to a spoon
Thank you for the recommendations. Made the switch on the takotas this year. Very happy with them. Have braid on them for the dipsy season and considering switching them out to a mono for the fall/spring season.
I think that would qualify as Senior Abuse giving Bob the 7-color side of the boat. He never complained even at the Campfire Roast. Good Job Bob.
Lol....he needed a 400 wire to finish it off😅
I have been fishing lake Erie back in 1962 with my 1962 Shakespeare rod and reel bate caster before they had rules on how many you can take
Really great episode! This is awesome
I appreciate your mention of deep water fish and the high mortality rate of letting fish go that are caught from deep water . This is something I feel should be gone into a little more detail.A lot of people don’t realize that catching fish from below 40 ft or so of water that fish will most likely not survive when let go . I really like your content and have learned a lot from watching keep up the good work
Thank you
More so for salmon and bigger walleye- I've released buckets of smaller walleye in the last week and a half, pulled from 42' to 55' depth, and not one didn't return to those depths.
You can release them and they may swim down...but the numbers show the death rate is super high
@@Bigwaterfishing I'll defer to your knowledge and experience; after all, you are the Pro and I'm 6 years new to Lake Erie walleye and learning something every outing. I will say, the little guys get 5-10 minutes in the live well before release and 'appear' to keep their vibrancy, unlike the bigger one's which go belly up instantly. Therein lies the conundrum- we should be keeping all fish from those depths (which could make for long runs but short days); however, there is a slot size regulation in Ontario, and I'm pretty certain Erie's bordering states have a similar rule. Is this scenario fishing's 'rock and a hard place' ? That being said, I follow your adventures and say 'keep up the good work'
Small profile thin baits... Shut up Ross. You don't need to tell everything. Do ya 😂❣️✌️
Just skimming the surface
Ross I noticed when you grab a rod before you hand it off you hit it with the pom of your hand . Why???? PS love your publications and pod casts.
if you saw the parts where we were talking about "releasing" the boards front clip...doing that motion releases it without putting a lot of snapping, slack or extra pressure on the line
Assuming your in 80 FOW using 7 color..what's your high dipesie set at..new sub...I mostly fish Brown trout
Just like any set...not a good answer. We moved them around alot all day. I'll go higher when shorter board stuff starts to go. I move dipsy leads ALOT
Say Ross would you have a clue when those new colors would be available? Good job Bob. Lol
As early as this fall I'm told
Looks like early Xmas gift for me. Lol bad for bank accounts.
I hear ya 4 of the new ones were really good this season
What knot do you use for the suffix leadcore to leader and braid, Willis knot is virtually impossible.
Back 2 back uni....or #10 vmc rolling swivel
Why run multiple 5 colors on 1 side and release....salmon fishing we may run 3 color 5 7 10 and a 200 copper on 1 side and the lines always clear without releasing...guessing because of the diving bait compared to a spoon
Speeds , current and fish not pulling out of the spread as much can make a mess quick. Like if u got a shaker on a outside board
Capt. What's your recommendation for mono on inline board rods? Is there any particular brand and / or weight you find to work the best?
I'm currently trying a bunch of different lines for different conditions...look for something around .014 diameter
@Bigwaterfishing thank-you. Wasnt sure if you used all floro, or mono.
I use shimamo compre 8'3 MD model for cranks rods
Thank you for the recommendations. Made the switch on the takotas this year. Very happy with them. Have braid on them for the dipsy season and considering switching them out to a mono for the fall/spring season.
Are downriggers used successfully for this type of fishing.
Can be....we don't use them for much other than to deploy our fish hawk
What front clips were you using
You must not have watched the video😊 dubro red downrigger clip
Where do you get a net like that?
Fishusa.com