Not a single cat…that I can tell. But they don’t hang much in the center of the channel at the dam.
It’s amazing how much time a person can spend looking around. I spend a good 45 minutes checking out the snag just upstream of the sand island. Not a fish in or around it this time of year…in fact, very few fish on the WI side came in to have their picture taken. Even though there wasn’t any fish there, I spent the time looking at the structure and bottom layout to better understand that area when the fish are there.
One of the other interesting uses of a camera is watching your fish locator when going over an area. Knowing what sand/rock/clams/rubble/trees/logs/rocks look like on my graph is an awesome side benefit of using a camera.
Now if only I could tell the difference between a sauger and a sucker on my Lowrance, I would be a happy man!
I should have a video up in the next couple days…
Which reminds me…
I was talking with Dean about people fishing unproductive areas on Pool 4 and it was too bad that everyone didn’t have a good camera to weed out the areas without ANY fish and to check out areas for the structure it has…just for the education.
Guess what?
Dean pulled out a Marcum 820 which has the same unbeliveably clear picture as the 825, just in black and white!
I said “COOL! A try before you buy camera!”
His response was…”no grasshopper, I’m renting it for $25. per day.“
That’s just nuts!…but then I always expect the unexpected at Everts!
Here’s a chance to be your own guide!
With the New Years Holiday’s coming up, I’m going to bet a quarter this camera will be rented well in advance.
I’ll also warn you…don’t expect to do much fishing with a camera in the boat. There’s just too much to see!
‘Spose I should work on the video now….