The best part about the hump is you don't need to be within a mile of any other boats. Except those idiots that roll in after you and decide to swing right in behind you to drop their lines.The hump should be popping off any day now
Bonus points for double stacking! You mean businessStay home it’s rough out
I just spoke with Burrard Marina, public launch (Vanier) is not closed and they don't foresee that happening. Did you see a sign somewhere suggesting it was closed? Parking has been closed in the area for kits beach but not for truck/trailer parking.Was at hump on Saturday, no keepers but oddly I picked up two greenlings 150 feet down in 500 feet of water.
Noneltheless - watch out for rolling boat launch closures coming up! Vanier launch is open for the pickup of boats but the lot is closed until further notice.
Thanks for the info, not happy about that with only a week left till chinook closure.I got this Direct from the Manager of Commercial Operations (Lot 71 is the Easy Park lot for the vehicle and trailers):
View attachment 51457
Was at hump on Saturday, no keepers but oddly I picked up two greenlings 150 feet down in 500 feet of water.
Noneltheless - watch out for rolling boat launch closures coming up! Vanier launch is open for the pickup of boats but the lot is closed until further notice.
Wow, thanks for that!I got this Direct from the Manager of Commercial Operations (Lot 71 is the Easy Park lot for the vehicle and trailers):
View attachment 51457
You sure they were greenlings and not walleye pollock? Greenling out that deep and suspended would be suuuuper rare . The pollock can be thick in the spring out there some times , then some years non existent . One of the best lingcod baits you can find , run em live .
They certainly were not pollock. I often catch them as well (will keep for ling bait in the future...thx for the tip) and you are correct...I usually get the pollock in the spring but these were, without a doubt...greeling! This is why I mentioned that I found it odd. They shouldn't have been there. Two of them even.
They were following you since you left the shallows of the RCAYou sure they were greenlings and not walleye pollock? Greenling out that deep and suspended would be suuuuper rare . The pollock can be thick in the spring out there some times , then some years non existent . One of the best lingcod baits you can find , run em live .
Halibut...I wish! Never caught one unfortunately, been on the chuck for about 10 years, but only local. Might go try to figure it out this year somewhere. Not sure where yet. Uculet maybe? My inbox is accepting suggestions, lol. I hope your ling was in season, be a shame to have to put it back.in that case that’s pretty cool then! Have always found it interesting getting bottom dwellers up in the water column, hali it is pretty common but for other species not so much. Snagged a 20 lb ling in the butt two seasons ago off thrasher , 81’ in 500’ , go figure
Ahhh...so that's why my riggers were bouncing so hard and I lost a dozen cannon balls!They were following you since you left the shallows of the RCA
On the commercial troller on the west coast we would catch lings on the surface sometimes and lots of foul hooked ones because they attack the flasher lots of teeth marks on the flashersin that case that’s pretty cool then! Have always found it interesting getting bottom dwellers up in the water column, hali it is pretty common but for other species not so much. Snagged a 20 lb ling in the butt two seasons ago off thrasher , 81’ in 500’ , go figure