I fished out of Sturgeon Bay July 6th solo so I could only fish three rods; ended up 22 for 30 (19 kings, two lakers, one steelhead – all released other than one of the lakers which I kept for the grill). The reports I’ve read have still been just about as good, the fishing is really excellent right now.
I ran two downriggers and one power pro #1 dipsy; I’d say the dipsy rod caught 45%? of the fish. I ran dodgers/flies on all three rods. White dodgers/flashers (one normal white 8″ Luhr Jensen dodger with pinkish prismatic tape on one side only, and two 8″ pro-troll plastic flashers, both white with silver tape on the back and one with whitish/pinkish crushed ice tape on the front and the other with a whitish/pinkish holographic scale tape on the front. I ran the flies 22″ back from the dodgers (22″ from the head of the fly to the top of the leader), colors were blue steel and super aqua. Early in the morning (4:45 – 7:00 or so) many boats seemed to do well in shallower/on top of the bank in 60 – 90 feet of water, then they migrated out deeper after 7 or 8. I pretty much started in 110 feet and worked between 110 and 160 all day. Most fish came 70 – 90 down on the riggers, and with 150 – 180 feet of 50# power pro out on the dipsy (#1 dipsy set at 1-3/4 setting).
I’ve fished over there for over 25 years, and the past four or five years I’ve gone to fishing pretty much nothing but the colors I’ve described above. If I had another guy in the boat and could fish six rods, I’d run dogers/flies on your two downriggers, dodgers/flies on your two mag dipsys on a #1-1/2 setting and then dodgers/flies on your #1 dipsy’s on a #3 setting. Alternatively you could run spoons on your #1 dipsys just to try something different, or try running bright orange spoons on ’em for rainbows. You also could swap out in-line boards for your #1 dispseys and run orange spoons clean 200 feet or so back behind the board (or one clean and one with an ounce or two of weight).
Good luck over there; fishing has been GOOD!