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2013 Walleye Tip #3: Flash ‘Em High, Thump ‘Em Low……

Saturday, April 6th, 2013

……and mix it up in the middle.

That is the third installment of my walleye tips for this year and it is all about hitting the walleye where they live when fishing with crawler harnesses, in the water column, so to speak.  There are days on the water where you can technique specifically target walleye were they are.  Sometimes “max flash” up high will out perform the bottom “thump”, but only because of the location of the fish in the water column.  When the are suspended, anything goes and you just need to fine tune the presentation on the fly.

Some methods call for running your spinner rigs up and down the water column on both sides of the boat, even depths on one side, odd depths on other side.  My favorite method uses the blade presentation to target fish high in the water on one side, while going low on the opposite side. The more lines in the water, the better the coverage you have. Don’t worry if you are the solitary angler type, you can still accomplish this, but it will take a little more work.

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When fishing high in the water column, let’s say in 18 foot of water, early in the spring, I want to start out with my first outside line running 4 to 5 foot below the surface.  To accomplish that I have some 1/4 ounce bottom bouncers that I run 20 to 22 foot behind my Walleye Boards from Church Tackle.  You can even use a split shot in the same size,  six feet in front of the presentation. And, if you have some really small inline weights, they work just as good. The Double Action Flag System on the Church Boards allow you to set the tension for pulling back while running different presentations, it really is the true universal way to fish for walleyes.

Church Tackle's Walleye Board

Church Tackle’s Walleye Board

 

From there I work down to the middle of my depth range of 9′ on the shallow side.  Last year was my first year of playing around with the “Alabama Rig” style of presentation. When it comes to giving walleye the concept of a  ”max flash” presentation, it doesn’t get any flashier than this. In this case I ran willow blades as my teaser on four equally spaced out arms, while in the middle bringing up the rear was a short 18 inch spinner rig with Matzuo  Octopus Sickle Hooks.

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For two weeks straight last year this presentation was on FIRE. 80% percent of the walleye we caught came on the rig.  One of the times where you tinker with a concept and it just all comes together better than you expected…awesome feeling of accomplishment.

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Rigs made up with willow blades also work great, but over the past three seasons I have been using more and more of these big #8 Indiana blades from Silver Streak. Both the Indy’s and these Whiptail blades from D&B Fishing.com, give you the elongated flash presentation, but add a lil’ extra noise as they spin along.

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When concentrating on the bottom half of the water column, keep in mind these presentations go on the other side of the boat,  it is time to bring out the standard in creating thump type noises, the Colorado blade.

BigEye Custom Lures.com

BigEye Custom Lures.com

 

From nine foot or roughly in the middle of the water column, down to my bottom of 18 feet, it is noise making time. Although the #4′s and #5 sized blades still have a time and place, most of the time, bigger is truly better when it comes to fishing for walleye on the Great Lakes and the #6′s rule. Stagger those blades out, hitting roughly 9′, 14′ and 17 foot down.  Drag the bottom if you have to!

In the early spring, copper shmopper, give me a bright blue or shiny purple on a silver blade, and watch the boards go back!  Something like  Blue Perch  or Paula’s Pride from BigEyeCustomLures.com,  that will give the illusion of a bait fish swimming along during the transition of  from the minnow lure bite to the true crawler bite. White bases like Confetti, Emerald Shiner and Baby Doll are also very effective when mixing it up early in the year.

With a spread like that going through the column, it wont take long to figure out where the fish are living.  Adjust on the fly if need be, and remember that often in the early hours of the morning, most of your fish will be up high in the water actively feeding. Let the fish tell you what mix of blade styles they want and then give them as many of those presentations as you can!

Copyright, 2013

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Matzuo Kinchou Minnow Cranks on Sale at Fish USA.comT

Tuesday, March 26th, 2013

This minnow crankbait was introduced at the ICAST show, where everything new is introduced to the fishing world.

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The 4.75″ size has already been proven a walleye killer on Lake Erie.  The bait is similar to some Erie favorites, but with some distinct differences, including its own unique wobble. It also has a back fin, but the flared blood red gills are what makes it stand apart.  When the walleye gets drawn in, the wide, flared gills makes the lure look like a struggling baitfish.

KinchouMinnow

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They come in several sizes, from the smallest being the “Nano” to the 4.75 inch, which I would call perfect for the big water and chasing walleyes. This size will get you down to 20 foot and keep you in the strike zone. Even at the slower speeds we use in the spring, the bait provides enough action in the colder water to entice bites.

They are now on sale at FishUSA.com’s website.  Follow the link below to choose the colors you want to get started with. Kind of partial to Purpledescent and Stiletto, myself.

http://www.fishusa.com/Matzuo-Kinchou-Minnow_p.html?utm_source=flyer&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=flyer2013-3-26

Copyright, 2013

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Getting Ready for a Little Spring……Painting

Saturday, March 23rd, 2013

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This past week I received my order of powder paints from TJ’s Tackle.com .  These guys from Michigan have in my opinion the best selection of colors around.  When I shopped around for a fluid bed, they had by far, the best price. Picked up a couple of new “candy” colors, resupplied a couple of standards and a jar of clear with a small container of holographic glitter for some finesse looks. There are probably a few more colors to get, but for right now, this spring, I think I am ready.

One of the reasons I like powder paints for my jigs and other projects is the famed durability of the paint itself. Once you heat your “subject”, apply the paint, and then cure in an oven, it forms a very durable finish.  You can literally drop a jig on the cement floor and not chip the finish. Now think of the underwater terrain of the Detroit River and Lake Erie, and it makes sense that you want your jig to be able to stand up to the harshest of conditions.  Zebra muscles, reefs and rocks…..Oh My!

Last fall I placed an order from Do-It Molds for my first molds to make my own jigs, baits and sinkers.

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Why make your own “stuff”?  For myself, where do I start should be the question.  When thinking about it, heritage definitely plays a part.  Dad’s family is from the Downriver area of Detroit and fishing on the Detroit River  was a favorite place to go. Grandpa made a lot of his own equipment, including converting the old Victrola’s into handline reels.  It was a different day and age back in the 1930′s and 40′s, if you saw a need for something, you simply made it yourself.  Dad and my uncles were the same way, if they saw something as a problem to overcome, they solved it themselves. One uncle even went so far as to make his very own planer boards from the designs published in an issue of “Popular Mechanics”.

These days I do it for some of the same reasons, one being to make the lure the way I want it. Crawler harnesses or spinner rigs are a great example. I do not want the factory standard 14 lb test mono for the fishing I do on Lake Erie, with all the zebra mussels out there, nothing less than 20 lb test will do.  Also, I don’t care for just two hooks on my rigs, more often or not the crawler would come back with the tail section bitten off, or the worm was in snipped in half between the two hooks. Detest missing fish more than almost anything, so I tie my rigs with three hooks. Then there was the year where I could just not keep the white perch and silver bass  from stealing the worms left and right.  It reminded me of a pro who had told me that they had won a tourney using plastic worms and it worked the next time I went out. But, I still wasn’t happy with it. On the big water, #2 sized hooks are the standard for just about everyone.  My issue was the hook gap with the rubber worms, my solution was to slightly modify my presentation.  I bought some size #1, Matzuo Sickle Hooks and used those as my lead hook right behind the beads.  Most strikes take place near the spinner itself, so for that one hook I went bigger, and still used two #2′s for my trailers. Problem solved, it put more fish in the boat, and I did it myself.

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Satisfaction is another key reason.  Let’s face it, if you can do it yourself, and it catches more fish than what is readily available in retail locations, it is pretty satisfying.  It gives you a sense of well deserved accomplishment.  Sure you might have your “misses” along the way, but the “hits” are definitely worth the wait.

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One of those “hits” for me has been adapting the current Lake Erie Hair Jig, and as the commercial says, making it my own.  Lots of the standard one or two color hair patterns work, and they work well.  In fact, I probably did not need to tinker with the concept at all, as you can see above, the ones I tied turned out pretty well. In my head though, there was more I could do, call it giving it an artistic flair. Two of my hottest cranks last fall were the Helsinki and Regal shads from Rapala, so I made up some shad like patterns in the hair.

Helsinki Shad

Helsinki Shad

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Regal Shad

Regal Shad

 

Even that wasn’t enough,  so I took some more of the jigs that I had poured, then powder painted and revamped an old idea.  Way back when, say five to seven years ago, I read where the legendary Gary Roach had used skirting to dress up his spinner rigs. I had gone a step further when I rigged a few choices up with the same type of tinsel “hair” that they use in making salmon flies.  Classic fail on my part, did not catch a single walleye.

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But, not being the type to let an old idea die in peace, I brought back the look for this spring. Hopefully it works better on the jig, than it did on the rig. Not a huge fan of green lures, but I have big hopes for the bottom one with the Dragonfly painted head and the green tinsel. Face it, it looks pretty sweet and a lot of lures are designed to catch the angler’s attention, even if he made it himself.  I almost, half jokingly hope this is a fail, that tinsel is HARD to tie, but if it works, you know I will doing more of them soon.

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So with so many new ideas for this spring, there is only one more thing to do today, and that is to paint some more jigs out in the shop!

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Copyright, 2013

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New Walleye Product for 2013, the TX-007 Stern Planer from Church Tackle

Thursday, February 28th, 2013

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Got my new TX-007′s, the new stern planer from Church Tackle, recently via UPS. This addition to the Church line-up of planer boards is sure to be the next “BIG THING” in any angler’s arsenal when it comes to walleye fishing. Now, not only will walleye fishermen be seeing what is under the boat on the graphs, they will be able to specifically target the depths those fish are on! Before you would have a spread of boards off to the side of the boat, now you are running lines right on top of them.

My first thought naturally is that this is going to be huge on the Great Lakes,  and I started diagramming planer board spreads in my head. Then my thoughts went to Minnesota, where open water anglers are only allowed one rod while fishing. This could lead to a revolution in walleye fishing, in the “Land of 10,000 Lakes” no less.  Think about it, instead of running lines directly behind the boat, often guessing how line is trailing behind them. Now they will be able to break out the linecounters, measure out to the desired depth, set the -007′s and let them slide further back, increasing the distance behind the motor. Less noise, always equals more fish in the boat!

stern planer diagram

Above is the diagram from Church’s website,  I already made some changes for running a crew of four in the ol’ Crestliner. Thinking local tourneys already!  Will run my Walleye boards off to the sides in the standard pattern, then run the four stern boards off the back, giving me a pretty good spread of 10 rods.  That’s two short of what Michigan allows, since each person is allowed 3 rods each while fishing MI state waters.  When the walleyes are hugging bottom, I can even put a guy up in the bow and have him man a pair off bottom bouncer rods up front, which would be the maximum of 12 rods allowed for four people.

In Ohio, where anglers are still only allowed two rods each, the spreads could have quite a few possible combinations. Since normally there are two other people in the boat with me, that only puts six rods in the water.  I could put four Walleye boards off to the side, and then run two of the Stern Planers off the back.  Or, if the fish are telling me something different I can either run four -007′s off the back with only two side boards. And, if for some reason the side seems to be the hot program, then all six lines will be run off to the sides.

The important thing, as always is let the fish dictate the program you run any given day. Never go into a trip with a firm idea of how things are going to go on that specific day.  Be flexible, it will allow you to stay on top of what the fish are doing that day.  It might be a little extra work with re-setting a few lines, but in the long run it will make your fishing experience a better one!

 

Copyright, 2013

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Spring Appearance Schedule: it’s like finding Waldo

Friday, February 15th, 2013

It is just about springtime in the great state of Michigan, which means I will be making appearances at some of our favorite outdoor stores.  WHILE trying to gear up for the spring walleye bite on Lake Erie.  It’s a great Catch 22 to be caught up in.

Here are my spring dates so far:

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February 23rd:  Jann’s Netcraft/Maumee, OH with Rapala.  Will be talking spring trolling with customers!

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March 2nd and 3rd:  Bass Pro Shops/Auburn Hills, MI with St. Croix, Jigging the DR!

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April 13th and 14th:  Cabela’s/Dundee, MI with Daiwa and will be doing a seminar both days on jigging Lake Erie!

 

Copyright, 2013

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6th Annual MI-OH Sportfishing Show @ the Monroe County Fairgrounds

Thursday, January 24th, 2013

 

 

It is that time of the year again, time for the MI-Ohio Sportfishing Expo at the Monroe County Fairgrounds this February 9th and 10th.

http://www.huronvalleysc.org/mich-ohio-expo/

See new products like these “No Loss” Quick Change Clevises from Dutch Fork Custom Lures  (home of the plastic blades), sold through Angler’s Quest Tackle. You get the quick change capability you want, but never worry about losing a blade again.

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You have to like the selection of accessories and tackle at Big Papa Sportfishing Products.  Bob really makes and sells some quality product and will have a nice booth display at the show.

 

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Capt. Dan Boileau of Tight Line Charters will be there too. If you jig in the river, or down on the lake, he has the best selection of Fin-S plastic minnows and the famous “Wyandotte Wonder Worms”. My favorite is the metallic blue! Check out the line-up of T-Rex jigs too, designed for the Detroit River and to cut its current.

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Domka Outdoors will be there with a huge selection of jigs, blades, and cranks, lots of new stuff and patterns from Dave this year.

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My one place I have to stop at is the TJ’s Tackle booth.

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Last year I went whole hog with the whole fluid bed set-up and absolutely LOVED it.  I had given up on powder paint years ago, the constant fluffing of the powder drove me crazy, but with the powder being in constant motion in the fluid bed, it made painting jigs a snap. I had to play with it right away, even though most of the jigging season was over with by that time, but look how good these jigs came out, ready for some hair and the spring bite down on Erie!

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This year my big purchase from TJ’s is going to be the powder paint air gun, for a little fine tuning on blade baits and bottom bouncers.

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Captain Jay will be there too, with new blade baits at his If n When Charters booth.  Hard to go fishing on Erie in the spring without a fine selection of his blade baits!

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See you there, at the Monroe County Fairgrounds, inside the MB&T Expo Center!  Come support a great group of anglers that put on the show every year, the Huron Valley SportFishing Club.  Let them know with your support, that having a fishing show in our own backyard, on the greatest walleye lake in the world is awesome!

Copyright, 2013

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Sonic Ice Hopper: one small modification

Thursday, December 27th, 2012

My good friend and old tournament partner, John Bacarella sells one of the best rigs when it comes to speed fishing on the ice and it is called the Sonic Ice Hopper.  I have had one of my Vexilar’s rigged for over three years now, and it has been essential when rapidly moving from hole to hole searching out the big panfish while on the tourney trail.  This year through his own company/website/retail store he is selling a Pro version  complete with buckets already rigged up and ready to hit the ice as soon as you walk out the door.  The difference is that the rig actually folds up back towards the bucket for better storage, pretty handy. Click on the link that says “Pro version” and you can see for yourself.

My “original” Sonic Ice Hopper

 

One thing has always bothered me just a little bit though, and that was the transducer holder.  I have my quad equipped with a 3 bucket rack off the back and my hopper goes into the center ring.  Since it is exposed to the elements so to speak I needed a more secure way to run from one end of a lake to the other and not have it bouncing around.  My solution was to install a new holder inside the bucket to keep it in one place.

My only question or problem at the time was how?  As I often do, I looked around the shop to see what I had at hand.  Then I saw it, a can cooler.  Everybody has some lying around, those foam things that fit around the can of your favorite beverage to keep them insulated.  I took my drill and put two holes through the front of the bucket.  Then I reinforced the foam by ringing the area where the holes would be with some black duct tape, held it level at the rim of the bucket and drilled through.  It does not look pretty, but we are ice fisherman and pretty is not our goal, and yes,  you can use grey tape if that is all you have available.  Next I secured the cooler to the bucket by using a zip tie and trimming off the extra length on the bucket’s exterior side.  That was the solution to my problem, and now I have a level, deep and secure way to safely carry my transducer while zipping around the lakes on the four wheeler!

 

Hope this is something that was helpful and good luck on the ice in 2013.

Sidenote:  I like using the half or 3/4 cushioned moon style seat while sitting.  You can find the half lid seat in a camo finish in most hunting stores or departments of your local outdoor store.  The 3/4 lid I actually use is from HT, nice thick cushion for you know where ;) .  Point is this, when drilling your holes in the side of the bucket, have the lid in place so you can eyeball where the can cooler will be in relation to the opening going down into your bucket.  It is really simple to do, and even I got it right the first time!

Copyright, 2012

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Back at Cabela’s for the Christmas Push

Thursday, December 20th, 2012

I will be back at our local Cabela’s store in Dundee, MI this weekend. The stores have requested that Ice Team come back out for an additional weekend before the Christmas holiday :)   With the cold weather fast approaching this is the perfect time to come in, get all the information you need about a Clam shanty or Vexilar flasher, and get one before the pickings get slim.

Lets face it, its been hard to get into the ice fishing mood lately with the warmer weather, but this weekend it looks like Mother Nature has said enough is enough, and the cold air will be coming in.  In fact next week will be even colder than this weekend, so it will not be long before we are all walking on the hardwater!

Copyright, 2012

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Ice Fishing Seminars at Cabela’s/Dundee, MI: December 8th and 9th

Thursday, November 29th, 2012

The ice fishing season is about to kick-off with the first wave of retail events taking place now.  Cabela’s in Dundee, Michigan has two weekends this year specifically designed to help the ice angler get geared up for this year’s ice fishing on the hardwater!  The schedule is out for their first weekend on December 8th and 9th.

I will be conducting seminars on both days upstairs in the conference room at 1 pm.  The focus will be on ice fishing with Vexilar fish finders.  I have been working with Vexilar for 8 years now and the reason for me is simple, they make the best, most dependable units on the market.  During the seminar I will be discussing the advantages of each unit, what different transducer options are available to the anglers and just how easy it is to read these three color flashers.  After each seminar, I will return to the sales floor to continue to work with customers and getting them the unit that fits them the best.  I will have some of my St. Croix’s rigged up with my favorite Northland jigs and spoons and explain how they show up on the Vexilar’s. We will even talk some tricks on making your flasher work the best inside your Clam shelters.

Here is a discription of the seminar schedule from Cabela’s website:

Saturday December 8th: 11am- Ice Fishing 101: Intro to Hard Water Fishing: Our knowledgeable outfitters will go over everything you will need to get started in fishing on the ice. If you are interested in getting started in the sport this is the perfect start for you.

12pm- Staying Warm on the Ice: From base layers to outerwear and even portable heaters and battery powered clothing, learn about the ways to help you stay more comfortable and stay on the ice longer.

1pm- All About Vexilars with Chuck Mason: Vexilar representative Chuck Mason will cover everything you need to know about using this great ice fishing equipment. No matter if you’re a beginner or pro, Chuck will discuss features and advantages of different units to help you become a better fisherman.

2pm- What’s New in Ice Fishing Gear:  Our expert outfitters will go over the newest and greatest gear to help you catch fish on the local lakes around the area.

Sunday December 9th: 11am- Ice Fishing 101: Intro to Hard Water Fishing: Our knowledgeable outfitters will go over everything you will need to get started in fishing on the ice. If you are interested in getting started in the sport this is the perfect start for you.

12pm-Choosing the Right Shanty for your Fishing Style: Stop by this seminar to learn about the different types of shanties we have available, their various features, and what type is best for you.

1pm- All About Vexilars with Chuck Mason: Vexilar representative Chuck Mason will cover everything you need to know about using this great ice fishing equipment. No matter if you’re a beginner or pro, Chuck will discuss features and advantages of different units to help you become a better fisherman.

2pm- Gearing Up for Fishing on Ice: If you find yourself wondering what you need to hit the ice this season stop by this seminar for a chance to let our expert outfitters fill you in on the gear that will make this season a memorable one.

 

Rigging the St. Croix’s

Down on the floor I will be joined by fellow Pro Staffers , Mark Gwizdala from Northland Tackle, Mark Sak with Jiffy Augers and Captain Jerry Lee representing Lowrance.  I have worked a lot of shows with fellow Northland staffer Mark Gwizdala, and this walleye pro knows his ice fishing and how to put more fish on the ice.  I joined Jiffy’s staff this year because year after year, this Wisconsin based company makes a product that takes a licking and keeps on drilling.  During the past 11 years of fishing on the ice circuits I have watched other units fail due to engine merry-go-rounds, and batteries fail in crucial times, while seeing these yellow drills continue to plow through the ice.  In the last few years, where speed has become a premium factor in success, Jiffy impressed me with their new STX drills. Mark Sak will be working with customers at the Jiffy display near the North set of stairs that lead up to the camping department.  Mark has been in the industry for years, and more than likely, you have already read some of his fine articles about utilizing what the great outdoors has to offer!

another Jiffy sold last year in Cabela’s

That weekend in my old stomping grounds, where I myself worked as a fishing department specialist when the store first opened, should be a lot of fun for everyone coming through the doors.  It is truly celebrating one of my favorite fishing seasons and Cabela’s carries the equipment that ice anglers need the most.  Come on in and get the St. Croix rods, Jiffy auger, Clam shelter, Northland jigs and that Vexilar that make it all come together on the ice.

Copyright, 2012

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12 lb, 4 oz Walleye Packed into a 30 inch Body

Sunday, November 18th, 2012

Saturday turned out to be a gorgeous day on the water, and a pretty good day fishing, as well.  After launching from Sterling State Park, we pointed the boat to the areas where we had caught fish this past Thursday.  That day wasn’t something you really had to write home about, but three nice walleyes did go in the box, including this nice 26 inch, 7.2 oz fish.

 

I had a grand plan going into Saturday, even wrote down what depths each lure was going to go down to.  Since the Rapala Deep Husky Jerks had failed to produce a single bite on Thursday, they weren’t even part of the program when I started out Saturday. I had a mix of Storm Deep Thundersticks and Reef Runner 800′s taking care of the top and bottom of the water column, with the Rapala Deep Taildancers patrolling the center for suspended fish.  Sounded like a grand plan, but like so many, it crashed and burned.

I started pulling the lines in and switching out the baits.  I put on some of custom Deep Husky Jerks that I had just ordered from BigEyeCustomLures.com.

 

And I mixed in a few of my  fall favorites, #9 Deep Shad Raps.

 

 

I spread out six colors on six lines, this time targeting the middle of the water column to the bottom of the lake.  Put the Church Tackle Walleye Boards on and started out at 1.5 mph just as the sun started to warm things up about 1 pm. It wasn’t long before things started happening.

 

Church Tackle’s Walleye Board

 

The action on the starboard side of the boat was boom, boom….BOOM. Within 20 minutes I had reeled in a 22 incher on Big Eye’s Purple Craw, got it back out in the water when the Regal Shad deep shap rap jumped back with a 24 inch eye, barely got that back in when the Purple Craw board sank with this 30 inch, 12 lb, 4 oz fish!

 

I called Sir Walter on the phone, a friend  who was fishing in the same area we were in on Thursday.  He told me that they were also hitting on the factory paint scheme Glass Purple Perch so when I cleared the lines on the port side and I put a couple of those on too. The day ended with each lure taking two fish each, losing two on the way back to the boat.

I called Eric at Jeff’s Bait and Tackle about 4:30 pm and told him I think I have another wall hanger you can put a picture up next to my one from two springs ago.  He says something about did I put a fish in there to make it heavier, and I said that would have been a great idea, we did catch a 15.5 inch fish that would have fit in there.  He says no, there is a tail sticking out of its mouth.

We waited until the fish was weighed, and took out the pliers and pulled out this 10.5 inch gizzard shad that had been a meal before attacking that purple custom DHJ.

 

At 1.5 mph, I ran the shad raps back to 80 ft, while the deep husky jerks were 60 to 75 ft back behind the boards, while running an east/west pattern back and forth.

Here are two more articles I wrote this fall using cranks for the late season:

http://www.blogsmonroe.com/fishing/2012/11/lake-erie-crankin-in-november/

http://www.blogsmonroe.com/fishing/2012/11/lake-eries-november-walleye-season/

 

Copyright, 2012

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