Fish-Hawk.Net

Hey wolfe,Markus is right....These On steel can reach a weight more than 20!!!Myself best is under 15 just shy,but the biggest I have seen is well into the 21 23 lb range.http://img1.photobucket.com/albums/0903/floatfishin/000_0200.jpg This is another form which gave me a little spill in the drink ...

Good luck there FF. Was gonna head down to hit some tribs but CC's posts on the other board convinced me otherwise. Anyways, have fun with the new pin and with all the lines that will be drifting in the pools, try and stay out of the water .

I figure that most poeple will say day because most poeple fish during the day but there is no doubt in my mind that walleyes bite better at night. Around Mtl, night time is right time. Swim jigs in the current and most times, it's none stop.

I was on very good ice, in a bay next to very fast water. A good foot of ice. It's a 3 km walk with a trek down, then up a very steep slope though.

I found my honey hole yesterday after hours of walking and drilling holes in places I have never been before. I was debating posting this but here goes, in 2 hours I caught 42 walleyes, non-stop, alone with one rod and a few jigging raps and no bait whatsoever. It was the climax of my ice-fishing ad...

This poll is a blatant discrimination towards poeple from Québec. The FLQ will be notified and react accordingly.

Obviously just kidding, welcome to the site, a bunch of great poeple here.

CB, if you build it, I will come, along with my non-resident licence.

I remember growing up in Quebec where I would see the guys down there trolling these furry little bumble bee looking things with worm at the end and a couple of spinners out front and they swore by them for walleye in fast water. I recently saw one and bought it and I still have one bottom bouncer ...

I forgot to mention that a drop-off like this next to a bank can follow the bank for a while and could have scattered fish either on A B, or C but as you follow the drop-off down the bank, I figure that it would eventually lead to something different. An underwater point?? A hump?? An inside turn?? ...

With lack of weeds and a few boulders, could be a good place for crankbaits. Knock them on the rocks, stir up silt and pass it clear off the lip of the drop-off. At least until you figure what's going on. If you find something good, then maybe slowing down with a tube, 'ole faithful.

I am not sure how well a Johnson will do I that situation but I have successfully pitched and jigged rapala minnow spoons in cabbage for walleyes and pike. They sink pretty well, probably cause they are slimer which helps them to fall straight. Never tried it for bass though, and the Hydrilla might ...

My opinion,
braids sometimes
mono the rest of the time

Muskies, braid
Jigging walleye, tiny fireline
the rest mono.

Happy new years to all.