Aces
Well-Known Member
Those big whites loved the 6 and 7 inch superior spoons off Tofino tooBack in the days, 98 to 2002 lol when I had my boat moored in Ladner plugs was all I used good times hitting big whites
Those big whites loved the 6 and 7 inch superior spoons off Tofino tooBack in the days, 98 to 2002 lol when I had my boat moored in Ladner plugs was all I used good times hitting big whites
Ya we where allowed to fish back then none of that sept 1 BSThose big whites loved the 6 and 7 inch superior spoons off Tofino too
And, I'm sure you will remember with much fondness those pilchard years offshore - big plugs and tomic spoons were the go to ticket. Pilchards created lots of tyees in those days.Those big whites loved the 6 and 7 inch superior spoons off Tofino too
Yeah I sometimes look back on some of those photos and just smile fondly.And, I'm sure you will remember with much fondness those pilchard years offshore - big plugs and tomic spoons were the go to ticket. Pilchards created lots of tyees in those days.
I do too, both offshore of ukee and Renfrew , still have lots of those plugs and spoons, they just don’t get used anymoreAnd, I'm sure you will remember with much fondness those pilchard years offshore - big plugs and tomic spoons were the go to ticket. Pilchards created lots of tyees in those days.
True, But 80% of the rowers fish Plugs. Spoons take a little more skill to fish properly, seem to catch larger fish overall and are more interactive to fish.At the Tyee pool, over 80% of the fish are caught on plugs, under 20% on a spoon.
OK, match the hatch seems to be the biggest general point.
But, a hypothetical situation. You are taking part in a derby. You don't know what location is going to be chosen for the derby. You have to choose the lures (no bait) before you know where you are fishing, and you can't change those lures.
What are you putting down? @Aces Superiors? @terrin plugs? @PEETZoutdoors plugs? @wolf flasher/spoons? @searun big spoons?
What you got down there?
12 month combination for sure.A flasher hootchie combo is probably the answer here in my opinion.
Catches fish year round including the bigs.
Not my favourite way to fish, but hard to argue with how versatile and productive it is.
As are plugs, spoons and bait.12 month combination for sure.
In a derby I’m only fishing for THE fish and that means plugs. My best ones have nicknames, lol.OK, match the hatch seems to be the biggest general point.
But, a hypothetical situation. You are taking part in a derby. You don't know what location is going to be chosen for the derby. You have to choose the lures (no bait) before you know where you are fishing, and you can't change those lures.
What are you putting down? @Aces Superiors? @terrin plugs? @PEETZoutdoors plugs? @wolf flasher/spoons? @searun big spoons?
What you got down there?
Knights inlet? I thought that fishery was long gone. Haven't fished there for 20 years. Killer back then.Well depends on area? if it was sooke where I know the baits generally smaller id be using a 3 to 5 inch herring or sandlance. where bigger bait is more, id be going a bigger spoon and of course it would be a AP TACKLEWORKS one as they work and are tough.
Last year up at knights it didnt matter everything was getting them and all size lures .
Yes gone back to my roots and revisting the ol lodge where I started 35 years ago. As we have zero fishery in sooke now in june and start of july (reality) The fishing last couple of years have been better then the ol days smaller but sure is alot of them.Knights inlet? I thought that fishery was long gone. Haven't fished there for 20 years. Killer back then.
Limits of tyees some days … some were redsAnd, I'm sure you will remember with much fondness those pilchard years offshore - big plugs and tomic spoons were the go to ticket. Pilchards created lots of tyees in those days.
That was 2008-2010, right?And, I'm sure you will remember with much fondness those pilchard years offshore - big plugs and tomic spoons were the go to ticket. Pilchards created lots of tyees in those days.