How to Target TROPHY LAKE TROUT: Part One (Alpine Mackinaw of Oregon!)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 14 кві 2022
- PLEASE SUBSCRIBE if you enjoy our content!
ua-cam.com/users/DayOneOutdo...
--------------------
Part I Alpine Mackinaw: Seeing a 20lb fish emerge through the clear waters from over 100' down is something every Angler should experience! Mackinaw (aka "Lake Trout") are a member of the "Char" family that exist in deep lakes across the colder waters of North America. These fish are known to eat big baits, but can also be finicky biters. Watch as we break down jigging and trolling techniques for Mackinaw, their life cycle, and how to properly release these incredible Freshwater Giants!
For more information, Tech Tips & Tutorials from this episode, take a look at our “Tech Tip Tuesday” Playlist on our Home Page: / dayoneoutdoors
-------------------
For more information on the Products used in this video, here is a list of our Supporters!
Fish Field - Online Retailer Carrying All Products Shown in these Videos: fishfield.com/
Yakima Bait - World Renowned Lure Manufacturer: www.yakimabait.com/
Fish Fighter - Innovative Boat Accessories: fishfighterproducts.com/
Maxima - The Best by Test: www.maximafishingline.com/
Pro Cure - High Quality Bait Scents: pro-cure.com/
------------------
Day One Outdoors Official Website: dayoneoutdoors.com/
Book a fishing trip with Day One Outdoors: dayoneoutdoors.com/bookatrip
Contact Us for Questions & Opportunities: dayoneoutdoors.com/contactus
------------------
To Follow us on Social Media:
Instagram - / dayoneoutdoors
Facebook - / dayoneoutdoors
----------------
Thank you for supporting our channel and Day One Outdoors! This has been a dream to be able to give back to the outdoor community that has provided so many friends and memories along the way. If not for other outdoorsman teaching me along the way…I wouldn’t have this life! This is my opportunity to give back and help others enjoy what the Pacific NW and beyond has to offer!
Some of the products used and links provided are paid partner affiliates. - Розваги
Awe...those frigid days chasing fish, I love it when it is miserable conditions just makes the success so much more gratifying! Great show bro and Todd is a stud!
Gotta love fishing!
Well done my friend great video thanks for posting
Thanks for the support!
Do you reckon this vertical jigging setup and technique would be effective for trophy browns as well?
Do you ever give spoons or flutter jigs a shot? Acme Kastmasters and Colt Snipers are sometimes the ticket here in Ontario. Jigging Raps are often deadly as well.
Also, when I use leadcore out here I use the Sufix Advanced because it gets about 8’ of depth per colour. I only use one spool with a spool of braid backing. Our water is super clear though (over 30’ vis) so in 120’, getting down to 80’ is good enough.
I will have to try a couple of those! The best jig we have found here on this lake is a steel shad. I've tried tubes, slow pitch jigs, heavy spoons...and many others. These fish definitely act different from other Lake Trout fisheries we have talked with other anglers about.
Is that scent in the tray at the stern?
What reel are you running that leadcore on? I'm assuming that's a 20 color spool?
It is a Daiwa Saltist 30. Way overkill for these fish but need the line capacity for 600' of leadcore!
Thanks for getting back to me. Great 2 part video on this subject. Top notch educational content. Tight lines.
What lake is this?
Why lead line and not riggers for Trolling? Just didn't have them on board?
The lead core line gives a different presentation than the downriggers, even with a long setback. The theory is that the lead core line dragging along the bottom gets the attention of the fish and they come investigate. However...fishing 600' of line behind the boat is very difficult if there are any other boats around!
@@DayOneOutdoors
Not familiar with lead core at all, so 600' back and literally dragging several 100 on the bottom ? U-20 floating up off the bottom ? sorry for the unfamiliarity
That is correct! We have found that dragging excess line along the mud bottom seems to bring more biters to the flatfish! I would not suggest this on rocky or snaggy bottoms