Trolling with Flashers for Trout - Fishing Tip
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- Check out this easy Fishing Tip for catching Trout by Trolling with Flashers. Flashers are basically devices that attract fish to your bait or lure while you are trolling. They make noise, flash, and just draw attention. Once you have the Trout's attention they notice the lure or bait that is trailing the flasher and they hit it.
We used these flashers at Goose Lake in Washington State and had a ton of success trailing them with worms.
To learn more about the KastKing Products Featured in this Video Follow the Links!
KastKing FluroKote (12 lb) - amzn.to/2sAH0MA
KastKing Sharky II Spinning Reel - amzn.to/2tQ0k7G
Flashers That Might Work Well for You!
Seps Mini Micro Silver - amzn.to/2vOzI99
Seps Pro Slayer Silver/Red - amzn.to/2vOG4Fk
A Made in The USA Trolling Rig - amzn.to/2uIctxa
***********************************
Check out Go Prepared Survival
gopreparedsurvi...
/ @gopreparedsurvival5955
Pond Hopper Nation Fishing Team - www.pondhoppern...
KastKing Brand Ambassador - www.eposeidon.com/
/ @kastking
***********************************
Buy an Out West with Chris Sweatshirt - shoppondhoppern...
****************************************
My Camera Equipment for most Videos:
GoPro Hero5 Black - amzn.to/2jWO18C
Canon 70D with a stock 18-55mm lens - amzn.to/2hhgqlT
Rode VideoMicro Compact On Camera Mic - amzn.to/2gLdIUy
The Brain's behind the operation - iMac - amzn.to/2jnrAoW
Edited in iMovie
************************
Stalk me:
Facebook - bit.ly/OWWCfb
Instagram - bit.ly/OWWCigram
Twitter - bit.ly/OutWestW...
Pinterest (Yeah Really) - bit.ly/OWWCPin
Send me something!
Out West with Chris
PO Box 545
Byron, CA 94514
For Business Inquiries please email outwestwithchris@gmail.com
Music Provided by NoCopyRightSounds
Fytch - Blinded (feat. Kosta & Theo Hoarau) [NCS Release]
• Fytch - Blinded (feat....
*** Some of the above links are affiliate links ***
Great Job, So Happy for all, young boy with Grandpa, Dad, on a gorgeous day. Thank You... New Subscriber...
I remember my first time fishing, with Grandpa, my dad, I was 6-years old. Imprinted my entire life...
I remember one of my first times fishing too, also with my Dad and Grandpa. It was a great day. Thanks for watching and subscribing.
You get your best hits when turning. Those stocked trout will follow your flashers for a distance. A better rig if your going to drive straight and not turn is a solid blade instead of a line of spinner blades. The turning is key when running and the drop offs from deep to shallow water will hold the schools. If you get a hit or fish, go back thru. Thats where they want to be. Have a marker ready to throw out on your first fish so you know exactly where you were at.
Nice video. Over here in the Great Lakes we call those "cowbells", although Seps seems to call them "flashers". Snap weights can help get them down if necessary. I love trolling trout.
Thanks! That's funny that they are called cowbells in your area.
I have never failed using this the silver works great here in Colorado. I slay it with all colors though. I put a night crawler about 12 inches behind it with just a hook. Rip the crawler in half call it a day. Catch 10-20 fish within 3 hours. Good video man.
Awesome man, thanks for watching!
Great video. A few more questions for you. 1) How do you control the depth? 2) Do you stop trolling with fish on? 3) How much line do you let out?
In early spring/late fall when the water is colder, you can run a flasher and lure on the surface (no weights) and it will stay in the top 3-5ft of water and thats where rainbows hang out. In the summer you want to fish a bit deeper, by adding a hanging weight to the rudder or a couple large split shot/slip weight in front of the flashers. You dont have to stop trolling but you can, the key is to have constant pressure on the line as you reel in the fish. And you typically want about 70-100ft of line out, but if your motor is noisy you may need more because trout are easily spooked.
What he said, lol. Seriously though tbar123 had some great points. A lot of depends on the water body though and the fish. This particular lake has some deep areas but most of the lake is fairly shallow (20-30ft) and the flasher trolled near the surface does a good job at calling them up.
That wedding band killssssssss
Awesome you're out with ya dad. Man you guys ate well. hahaha
Yeah buddy, those fish tasted great! It was nice being out with my Dad, we try to fish together when we can.
So awesome. I want to try this in our mountain lakes in AZ! Thanks Chris. Totally subscribed.
Sweet! Give it a shot, try a few different sizes of blades and colors, should work pretty much anywhere.
Done this for years,but I use a walleye rig with a spinner and double hook.
Yeah man, it's not a new technique by any means but it sure does work for some nice slow trolling. I'll have to look into that rig, Thanks for watching!
that's a nice lake
It was a gorgeous lake. It was cool watching the Osprey and Bald Eagles fishing (didn't get those on camera though). Thanks for watching!
Hey man thanks for sharing that . Do some trout fishing. Going to give that a try around here.
Awesome, hope it works out for ya. Don't be afraid to swap things around and try different set-ups to see what will work best.
I'll get back to you on what happens
Thanks for the video! Did you or anyone else out there ever refer to those gang trolls as a "yard and a half"? While they are a producer, I still like a chrome silver "Dick Nite" trolled early morning or late evening.
You tried this rig in Lewiston lake right? Did you catch anything?
Hmmm. I'm not sure if I did actually. If I did it was for a brief time and I probably didn't catch anything.
Okay, those aren’t flashers, they’re trolls. Flashers, dodgers and trolls are all used to attract salmon IDW, and are are distinctly different.
what goose lake is this??? is it the one out by Shelton
It's in Klickitat County Washington, near Trout Lake, WA. Hope that helps!
sure does thank you
Trolling night crawler behind cowbells is one of the oldest tricks in the book.
Also, get your dang fish out that water and put them on ice or burlap, soaking them in lake water on a stringer results in poor quality meat.
Did you fish the wedding ring with the worm on?
Yes, just a bit of a worm, probably a third of one.