-
Posts
90 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Gallery
Store
Posts posted by Jason Barra
-
-
Absolutely use them. Great tool to have. I have been using them for years on my outside riggers with extendable booms. They definitely give you a wider spread. I run 4 riggers with 16lbs weights, the 2 outside ones with the wingers, and dipseys on the outside of them. Never had a problem. My only concern would be if you used 10 or 12 pound weights, they might get tangled in your dipsey, because they'll spread out farther.
-
-
-
On my old 225 Mercury, I got the beeps once because my oil tank was low, even though the tank on the motor was full and put it in limp mode. Maybe one is full and not the other. Or you have a plugged up line.
-
-
I'll be out of Olcott Saturday and Sunday. Happy to share any info. Sent PM with my number
-
Still for sale
-
I started off with the X2 model which has a transducer that connects to your downrigger cable and it uses the same prob as the X4. You don't have to worry about mounting a transducer to your boat, and you can save yourself a couple hundred dollars. You will be amazed how different your speed can be at your cannonball compared at the surface on some days. Same goes for the temperature. With the Fish Hawk you will be able to consistently be in the most favorable temperature, and keeping your gear moving at a favorable speed. Yes there will be days the fish will be out of temp, and like a different speed, and you will know that and be able to keep your gear in that zone, catching more fish.
- 1
-
From what you listed, you're off to a great start. I highly recommend getting a Fish Hawk so you know what your temperature and speed are at your cannonball. I consider my Fish Hawk the most important tool on my boat. With it you will be more consistent with your spread.
-
If I remember correctly, it's called green monkey puke
-
Bump, make an offer
-
-
Still for sale
-
-
-
-
-
-
Will ship them at cost to buyer
-
-
-
What style of releases are you looking for? I have some Chamberlain releases that I bought and never used. I think there's 4 of them
-
I'm in the Albany area. This weekend I'll be in Utica for my son's lacrosse tournament if that helps
-
I have 4 12 pounders for sale $25 each
Oneida walleye advice
in Walleye
Posted
Bringing the boat home back to Albany this weekend from Olcott, and thinking about making a pit stop on Oneida for some walleye. Looking for any suggestions where to start. Should I troll? Drift and jig? If I troll, what speed do they like? What depth are they hanging around in this time of year? If drifting and jigging, use typical colors? Depth? I have no experience on this lake, any advice will be greatly appreciated. Just want to keep the kids busy, lol 😁
Thanks