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Your Responses - Share & Have Fun :)
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By Wanderer · Posted
Y would you think that? 😉 -
By smurfy · Posted
🤣 must be a crappy lake to fish if he's using the bottom end of the Alphabet!!!!!!! 🙄 -
By LakeofthewoodsMN · Posted
On the south end... The great walleye bite continues. Big numbers of walleyes and saugers are staged over deep mud, a common and consistent late summer pattern on Lake of the Woods. The deep mud bite is in 28 - 35 feet of water. Anglers are catching good numbers of fish on the mud using mainly two different techniques. Most anglers are using spinners and crawlers. A two hook crawler harness with a spinner blade colored in gold, gold / pink, pink, orange, glow red, glow white, or a combo of these colors. Drift or troll at 1 - 1.25 mph with a 2 - 3 ounce weight or bottom bouncer, a 2 hook crawler harness and a juicy crawler. This presentation covers water, puts your offering in front of numbers of fish and a combo of the flash, vibration and scent of the crawler are hard to pass by for a walleye or sauger. Trolling crankbaits is catching a lot of fish as well. With so many walleyes spread out over the miles and miles of mud over Big Traverse Bay, covering water is a good strategy. Strategically placing your lure in front of thousands of walleyes is effective. The chess game is what speed, what shape, what wobble, rattle or no rattle, in front of them or above them. Common crankbait colors are gold, blue / chrome, firetiger, pink UV firetiger, chartreuse and orange. Anchoring up over schools of walleyes and saugers jigging with a frozen emerald shiner is still catching fish. Often, anchoring or spot locking with a jig around rocks or structure works well. When there are walleyes concentrated over mud, jigging can be effective there as well. On the Rainy River... The slow summer flow of water on the Rainy River continues is great for fishing. A variety of species are being caught on the river. Sturgeon anglers are reporting good summer fishing. Set up in a hole of the river or the sloping bank from the hole to a flat and soak some crawlers or frozen emerald shiners (or both). A flat no roll sinker, sturgeon rig (18 inches of 60 lb test with a circle hook) with a glob of crawlers or combo of crawlers and shiners are catching fish. Evenings have been especially good. Many enjoy the peace and relaxation of the river in the summer. Walleye anglers are trolling spinners / crawlers or crankbaits upstream covering water. If you find a school of walleyes, anchoring or spot locking with a jig and minnow will be effective. Smallmouth bass can be found near the rocky areas, current breaks, bridges with associated rip rap are all go to areas. Up at the NW Angle... Walleye fishing continues to be consistent. Some fish are on structure. Points, sunken islands, saddles, and neck down areas with current are just a few ideas. With 14,552 islands, there is a lot of structure! Other fish are sliding out to mud flats. Here, pulling spinners and crawlers to cover water works well. Lots of ways to get it done. A mixed bag is common in the northern portion of the lake. In addition to walleyes and saugers, perch, crappies, pike, bass and even muskies are consistently caught while targeting walleyes. -
By leech~~ · Posted
I thought it was on lake X. 😂 -
By ozzie · Posted
Have been getting out on the Mississippi a few times exploring the area...found a few smallies here and there but the big cats that we were finding last year are just not being located...yet! Also have been hitting the rum and finding a mixed bag of fish each time out. Good luck -
By smurfy · Posted
Lake Z ...🤭🤣😉 -
By smurfy · Posted
If it's anything like the young loon population, there are none that I've seen. I've read the sudden rise in water levels drowned out the loon nests . I haven't seen a young loon all year yet up north. And I've been on 10 different lakes. -
By Kettle · Posted
Seeing good numbers here in Northern MN. Lots of ducklings and goslings this spring -
By Wanderer · Posted
I’ve seen some disappointingly small flocks of ducklings this summer so far. Plus anything in size from just getting able to fly to a little yellow and black striped one yesterday. Makes me wonder if it was a bad nesting year with all the rain? I haven’t been seeing family groups on random small ponds (unusual) but when in the duck factory, seeing the lack of young birds, I’m a little concerned. -
By Wanderer · Posted
Congrats on the win!
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Question
blue21
Has anyone had any issues running 2 different brand depth finders on the same boat? I plan on mounting both transducers on the back of the boat on opposite sides. Has anyone tried this or have any reccomendations to follow?
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