Mostly fished off the roads,i don't remember all the names but i think we spent time on the American,liberty and anywhere we saw fish out it looked fishy.we did take a float plane out to fish the Uganic (spelling?)
Here's to a speedy and full recovery. Dr has been wanting to hack on my back for a minute now but I manage. Fishing is my release and I'll be sure to wet a line for you on my next trip friend.
My boat has been in the shop for 4 weeks! That's 4 weeks of no fishing for me.I'm starting to get a little antsy..
Yea man I was in a auto wreck last year tore me up pretty bad haven't been fishing in almost a year now it's horrible and I was that guy that went for a hour before work 3 days a week and every weekend and any other time I could get awayMy boat has been in the shop for 4 weeks! That's 4 weeks of no fishing for me.I'm starting to get a little antsy..
30 years of running my favorite river and i finally crushed a log floating just under the surface=destroyed lower unit
That's gotta suck.
No backs OK thankfully shattered my humerus head and broke my forearm
At least I have my fish tanks to look at I have over 400 gal of tanks in the house at moment
That thing is huge man never fished anything over like 40 to 50 lbs myself but that's the biggest you'll get in my area and only things getting big like that are muskie walleye and some pikeSo I went fishing this weekend.
J/K, but we call these "Neighbor Fish" as the flesh is too coarse to be very palatable so we gift it to the neighbors when you bring one in over 120 lbs or so.
Personally I let them all go over 100 as the big ones are always female & this girl could easily drop close to a million eggs in a single season.
Alaska fishermen snag nearly 400-pound halibut
PETERSBURG, Alaska — It wasn't a record breaker, but it was still a helluva halibut.
Petersburg radio station KFSK reports (http://bit.ly/2b8JfBE) that fishermen Brian Mattson and Doug Corl hauled in the catch of a lifetime Sunday with a 396-pound halibut in southeast Alaska. The fish was nearly 8 feet long.
They used a winch to bring the fish up onto their vessel, the Day Spring, and Mattson says it "just kept coming and coming, and then we knew it was big."
A large crowd came down to the dock to see the fish when they delivered the halibut for processing at Petersburg Fisheries Inc. Even Levy Boiter with the International Pacific Halibut Commission went to get a gander.
Boiter says, "This is definitely not the average fish."
The record catch came in 1996 when Jack Tragis brought in a 459-pound halibut in Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
