Rollmops is right, you still have to keep an eye to the sky and your cell phone radar. Look at todays’s olcott buoy data shows how things can turn bad fast when systems blow thru.
https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=olcn6
The summerset plant is no longer generating energy, but it sure has been pumping out Kings!! My GPS tracks near the area look as if Justice Barr got out his redaction marker.
Glad you found it. Good thing coyotes don’t eat antler. I lost a doe this fall that I 10 ringed with a perfect shot. The neighbor found her 500 yards away. Arrow must have found a gap between vital organs and did not cut enough. You do this long enough it will happen
It’s tricky and will take multiple tries until it lays right. The modified Albright works great on my wire slide divers but the weighted steel line is stiff causing the folded end to have too much memory to hold the connection long term IMO.
Another large tree reeled in and multiple three year old kings taken on rig. The knots really got tested on a tail-hooked 14 lber that took 20 minutes to reel in and a rampaging 20 lber. Confidence in the knot is growing.
If you have three aboard, two junk lines on planer boards, two divers and two riggers. Depending on time of year and depth of fish, the junk lines can be anything from flatlines to split shot rigs to keel weights to leadcore to copper. The divers could be anything from mini disks, to size 0 divers to standard divers to mag divers (including slide divers). Two riggers could be any combination of spoons, flashers and flies or flashers and meat. As others have mentioned, depends on time of year, water temp, species targeting, time of day, weather etc etc. Endless combinations to keep us from getting bored. NOT bobber and worm fishing.
First dance with a scrappy 14 lb king proved successful. Then we hooked a large willow branch which was putting tremendous pressure on the knots ......and the knots held. So far so good.