Forum Replies Created

Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
  • chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #632144

    This is a great deal!! I use Okumas on my open water stuff and love them.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #566310

    Call Mark at Bluewater. 218-444-2248.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #562200

    Bring that rod in tom. I have mine and want to send it out tom.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #562060

    I’m going to ask him about detailing my boat.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #562003

    Had too many of those with Obe?? That ice is now where close to going. Mon. the 30th.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #490606

    Shane

    I just put a Certificate in the mail with a letter explaining how to redeem. It’s for a full day guide trip for 2 people valued at $275. I also told them I can accommodate 4 people for a small up charge.

    Good Luck

    Chris

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #481357

    Thanks guy’s!! I’m heading out of the office now to get the boat ready and pre-fish (look actually) I really don’t fish much during the pre-fish. I hate burning fish the day before. I’ll post a report as soon as I can. And not only is the mrs. a great stick, but she’s easy on the eyes during the day. I just wish she was easier on the ears when things are not going to plan.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #479344

    Shhhh James!!! That’s privileged info there Thanks guy’s. Looking forward to being around here.

    chris haley
    Posts: 14
    #479138

    This is great!!! Our own forum.

    Jeff is right, but forgot to tell you that he was pulling those cranks at night. There is also a great day bite! Fish the windward side of the humps in 14 to 30ft with a Scenic Tackle “Pro Series” jig or “Angel Eye” jig in 3/8 oz and my favorite is Perch colored. Tip it with either a shiner or fat head minnow.

    Verticle jig them holding your boat over the fish with your trolling motor. When jigging, make sure that you are in constant contact with the bottom. I like to jig up and set it back down so that you see the slack in your line. To do this you have to constantly let line out and reel it in. 90% of the time you won’t feel the bite. The combination of the walleyes picking it up on the drop and the amount of line out at that depth deadens the feel of the bite. If a fish has picked up, you’ll feel what I call a “wet rag” feel. Set the hook!!!!

    Good luck and have fun. Some of the best fishing of the year is right around the corner.

Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)