@@AKMONSOUTDOORS I love it. I visited Seward many years ago. Saw a whale...and just as we left port we saw a sea lion come to the surface with about an 8 lbs. salmon in her mouth. She flipped it up in the air so she could swallow it head first. What an experience! :)
It the tidal water of the resurrection river, right there in Seward. You can access the beach via Nash Rd. It’s a ton of fun if you hit the run right! Definitely try it. 👍
@@ericklagos1431 June or July is probably best. really got to decide where you want to fish or what fish is the priority. Things are so seasonal and specific up here you need to be picky (where/what) Seward sockeye run is early June. The Kenai run is late July, etc. If you want a knarly looking spawning (red) sockeye salmon, I would wait till august. But they are not nearly as fun to catch.
@@AKMONSOUTDOORS where would you say theres chrome sockeye early July? Cuz im trynna target lingcod as well but just found out its not open till July 1st
@@ericklagos1431 Early July is tricky on the Kenai Pen. There is a lull right then between the "early" runs in June and the "late" runs in July. There will be fresh fish coming in slowly that whole time, but there will be fewer. I would guess the best balance would be come a week before in June, try Seward and the Russian River for Sockeye, then hit the saltwater for lingcod. just my guess 😄👍
Can you tell me what day and month this was? I know it's 6+ months after the fact, but I just wanted to ask when you caught the sockeye running strong like they were in the video. Thank you!!
Please, if your going to release you should not let the fish come out of the water and learn to hold and release under the water. Also, Please consider other families who need fish and end up getting damaged fish meat upriver from people snagging and then releasing at the mouth. Thank you for your consideration to other Alaskan families who need this meat. It is not just fishing for fun for some of us. We feed and share with many families who need fish. And MANY Alaskan communities are without fish last year and fish runs already closed this year on many rivers in Alaska. These fish are shared with interior Alaskan families that aren’t getting the salmon they need. Again, thank you for kindly for your consideration.
Hey KF, Appreciate a lot of what you have to say here. 👍 We do not release snagged fish using trebles. The only ones released were either fair-caught, or snagged with a light single hook (required in most parts of the state, not here obviously). I'm not sure if you are familiar with this fishery, but there is almost no upriver fishing here. Fishing is only open upstream for about 1 mile and not till a week after we were there. As mentioned in the video, this was not "just for fun", atleast for us. This is the first opportunity of the summer to harvest sockeye meat for winter. We process and preserve all of what we keep. Much of it is shared in our community as well, or sent to others. We send fish to people in Galena, Kaltag, Nulato, Bethel, Unalakleet and more. Good thoughts though on respecting and preserving the resource 😊 We do try to do that, especially with wild fish.
TRUST ME! We are NOT worried about our health 😷
Great memories for your kids! kudos to u man!
Thanks 😊
Mantap gabteng....
MANTABBB
Your son did great! :)
He did! It was such an awesome experience for him 😁
@@AKMONSOUTDOORS I love it. I visited Seward many years ago. Saw a whale...and just as we left port we saw a sea lion come to the surface with about an 8 lbs. salmon in her mouth. She flipped it up in the air so she could swallow it head first. What an experience! :)
@@jimanderson5082 Wow, awesome. Seward is an amazing place. One of so many on the Kenai Peninsula, and Alaska as a whole.
“Get him legal like” 😂
😁
That’s awesome to chim my heart to be a father in the future provide for some that’s how you do it!
Thanks 😊
What part of Seward is this in? im planning on making a trip 2023 to get my first sockeye ever
It the tidal water of the resurrection river, right there in Seward. You can access the beach via Nash Rd. It’s a ton of fun if you hit the run right! Definitely try it. 👍
@@AKMONSOUTDOORS what would you say is the right time? Im trying to fish for Halibut and sockeyes
@@ericklagos1431 June or July is probably best. really got to decide where you want to fish or what fish is the priority. Things are so seasonal and specific up here you need to be picky (where/what)
Seward sockeye run is early June. The Kenai run is late July, etc. If you want a knarly looking spawning (red) sockeye salmon, I would wait till august. But they are not nearly as fun to catch.
@@AKMONSOUTDOORS where would you say theres chrome sockeye early July? Cuz im trynna target lingcod as well but just found out its not open till July 1st
@@ericklagos1431 Early July is tricky on the Kenai Pen. There is a lull right then between the "early" runs in June and the "late" runs in July. There will be fresh fish coming in slowly that whole time, but there will be fewer.
I would guess the best balance would be come a week before in June, try Seward and the Russian River for Sockeye, then hit the saltwater for lingcod. just my guess 😄👍
Epic fishing trip! That is awesome you get to do this with your son!! What a way to grow up 😁
Thanks! It is totally awesome 😁😁😃😃😄😄😊😊
Can you tell me what day and month this was? I know it's 6+ months after the fact, but I just wanted to ask when you caught the sockeye running strong like they were in the video. Thank you!!
This run is strongest in early June. Atleast, it was this year 😅
@AKMONSOUTDOORS That was my mistake this past season. I actually didn't go fishing until the beginning of July. Thanks for the info.
@@BIGGSIPP01 Yeah, this is an earlier run in Seward. It was crazy hot for like 4 days. And somehow, we just happened to hi it right.
“Play a little fair” 🥴🥴🥴
😅
Please, if your going to release you should not let the fish come out of the water and learn to hold and release under the water. Also, Please consider other families who need fish and end up getting damaged fish meat upriver from people snagging and then releasing at the mouth. Thank you for your consideration to other Alaskan families who need this meat. It is not just fishing for fun for some of us. We feed and share with many families who need fish. And MANY Alaskan communities are without fish last year and fish runs already closed this year on many rivers in Alaska. These fish are shared with interior Alaskan families that aren’t getting the salmon they need. Again, thank you for kindly for your consideration.
Hey KF,
Appreciate a lot of what you have to say here. 👍
We do not release snagged fish using trebles. The only ones released were either fair-caught, or snagged with a light single hook (required in most parts of the state, not here obviously).
I'm not sure if you are familiar with this fishery, but there is almost no upriver fishing here. Fishing is only open upstream for about 1 mile and not till a week after we were there.
As mentioned in the video, this was not "just for fun", atleast for us. This is the first opportunity of the summer to harvest sockeye meat for winter. We process and preserve all of what we keep. Much of it is shared in our community as well, or sent to others. We send fish to people in Galena, Kaltag, Nulato, Bethel, Unalakleet and more.
Good thoughts though on respecting and preserving the resource 😊 We do try to do that, especially with wild fish.
I was shocked to see you cut the belly( best part ) of the red salmon and throw it away. . If I was close by I'd take those