Hi Suzanne,
Below is a message that I sent to South Coast Chapter members, regarding today’s fishing. As you can see in the picture, one of your Shark Weights is displayed on my cooler. We caught seven Salmon and two Mackerel all behind Shark Cannonballs. We caught more fish than most of the boats fishing in the same area. They weren’t using Shark Cannonballs!
Regards,
Steve
Subject: Re: Today's Fishing
South Coast Chapter Members,
As promised, I went fishing today. Ran out of the Winchester Bay around 7:30 AM and went North to set crab traps. We started fishing around 100 foot depth and had two double releases, which ended up as one small Coho to the boat and released. We moved out to 250 feet of depth and caught two Mackerel, that was a first. Ran down to the Whistler and trolled at various depths. Marked some fish at 25 feet and brought one of the downriggers to the appropriate depth and nailed our first keeper Coho. Although we trolled at various depths, what worked best was 65 feet down and I used the Herring Streamer the whole day. We limited out with three Coho’s, all wild and one twenty pound King, also wild. We collected our crab traps and high graded the catch down to two limits. Today was a good day to be on the ocean salmon fishing and crabbing.
Good fishing,
Steve
Jeff Hynes Shark Pro Staff has declared: " I will not fish with round cannonballs." Same thing 40,000 other guys are saying. Jeff is leading the charge getting the message out to guides on the west coast. "Yeah I’m fish out of water right now, no shark cannonballs... no fishing.... I will not go out with round cannonballs! We fish on ledges all around here trying to find fish and right on bottom. Like fishing 200 feet deep in 210 feet of water.... bottom bouncing pretty much. Ledges drop or rise 20-40 feet difference, hence why I’m snagging up... I fishing 90 percent by my self so as soon as I walk away from the wheel... boat goes one way and then I’m bottom bouncing with cannonballs!!"
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