Sk8man

Nice work Dan. Could have been a bad scene and looks like you saved that guys boat too.

Nice going. They are one heck of a lot of fun

Congrats to John. You guys have some great fishermen in that group.

There are a number of real good copper guys in the Geneva area of Seneca but right now with the derby approaching they may have lock jaw

Nice going. I was just at the north end (not fishing) and the gulls were hammering the bait right in front of Kershaw Park so the bait is in close.

Good to see you guys got out Brian. Pretty cold water temp. Tuning up for the derby?

I believe his phone number is posted previously in this post somewhere as he is a busy guy and may not always routinely check this forum every day. He is very diligent about offering a quality product at a very reasonable price so it is worth being patient and trying to contact him by phone etc. rather that just totally relying on him seeing your post or perhaps even a PM.

Mag 10A's

That is great Greg. I'm sure your help was much appreciated.

PM me your specific questions and I'll try to help.

It would make sense if Suzuki wanted to hold on to their 20 Hp market

I hope they have a good turn out this year as it is a lot of fun and a real chance to use skills to take on the challenge. It would be great if a lot of LOU folks turned out maybe as a change of pace from Lake O or if the wind conditions aren't projected to be good there.

A couple things that enter my mind when talking slide divers: a) the issues concerning use for walleyes are a little different in some respects than for trout and salmon in that in general the presentation doesn't usually need to be as deep as for say Chinooks during the summer. b) So maybe the deeper divers have a larger role in the salmon/trout arena, and when fishing deep the stealth approach of slide divers may not be as necessary, or perhaps even as desirable as other setups as it is for walleyes. I look at the slide divers as something added to the mix to supplement the deeper divers for a more stealthy approach in the upper parts of the water column while the deeper divers excel at the lower levels and therefore the slide divers function well either with or without rings in the upper areas depending on conditions without changing around the weight structure. I know this view flies in the face of many folks personal preference for the slide divers but I also believe in the principle of "using the right tool for the job" at hand. The longer the lead the less action with many lures or flies, and maybe the shorter leads down deep with more action for deeper fish can be a better solution in that is it easier to tell where they are operating at. Just my take on it....

The skinny water is gin clear. I was out last week for about 4 -5 hrs. in my usual spots at north end and only marked 3 fish and no bait at a variety of depths , no hits. It is like a vast wasteland out there....pretty discouraging. I tried a bunch of stuff but there is little out there to begin with.

It may involve a little time but I think you'll be happy you did. The TD may add a small amount of weight but it is not real significant. You're basically talking feet approximations so inches aren't all that critical Boat speed is by far more important.

Since multiple factors may be involved you may want to get a Fishhawk TD and check things out with your own boat and equipment etc. for a better idea.