CalCom
Member
Hi All
When targeting coho, I sometimes wonder why I go to the spots which we tend to go for chinook? For example, many go to the hump at Kitty Coleman, which I have had great luck with coho there, but back in the 70’s, before electronics and downriggers were so prevalent, my uncle would camp at Miracle Beach resort (yes there was a resort there). We trolled blind (no electronics) and used a 6 oz lead weight on our line, stripping out about 30 “pulls” to get some depth. Our main fishing was trolling between Miracle beach and Mitlenatch. We never caught chinook but always limited out on coho, good size ones at that. The hoochies - they were always hoochies (army trucks) could not have been more than 20 feet deep.
I’m wondering if such fishing still exists. I don’t ever see many boats fish where we used to. I may try it, just for S’s and G’s.
Those were great memories for a 17 year old!
When targeting coho, I sometimes wonder why I go to the spots which we tend to go for chinook? For example, many go to the hump at Kitty Coleman, which I have had great luck with coho there, but back in the 70’s, before electronics and downriggers were so prevalent, my uncle would camp at Miracle Beach resort (yes there was a resort there). We trolled blind (no electronics) and used a 6 oz lead weight on our line, stripping out about 30 “pulls” to get some depth. Our main fishing was trolling between Miracle beach and Mitlenatch. We never caught chinook but always limited out on coho, good size ones at that. The hoochies - they were always hoochies (army trucks) could not have been more than 20 feet deep.
I’m wondering if such fishing still exists. I don’t ever see many boats fish where we used to. I may try it, just for S’s and G’s.
Those were great memories for a 17 year old!