Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Hit the water at 1:30 for a few hours out of the south shore launch.  Made a downwind troll in front of the island to maybe a 1/2 mile east of the launch where we hit our first fish.  Ended up with four between 18 and 19 inches in about 45 minutes.  kids wanted to go do some casting so we left them :doh: and headed for some calmer water for the last hour.  One came on a Bare Naked Reef Runner, the other other three on a 7F black/gold rapala taken down deep on a deep diver Eriedescent Rapala on a three way rig.  All back around 130 or so on the inline boards.  25 fow.  No bites on the riggers today.

 

When we pulled the boat, ran into a guy and gal at the launch who had launched when we did and had tried for walleyes with no success.  In fact they had never caught a walleye ever.  I offered him a couple of ours but they said no thanks because they didn't know how to clean them anyway.  Really made their day when I fileted two of them right there on the spot for their supper tonight!  Hopefully some good karma will lean my way when I am halibut fishing in Alaska this week. :P

Posted

All fisherman should take a lesson...we all have tough days and good days...sharing info and fish is what its about.  Good luck and have a safe trip!

justin

Posted

I have just started fishing oneida this year with little success I keep my boat near Lewis point I have been trolling worms,shiners , stick baits running as slow as 1.5 and and up does anyone have any suggestions?? Do I need to get slower maybe ??? I have boated walleyes but its been a def struggle and a lot are small. Thankfull for any info

Posted

bottom bounce night crawlers over the sunken humps. easy,cheap. # 6 hook,6lb line. i caught hundreds this way as a kid. just add  a small split shot to keep contact with the bottom. let the boat drift. 20-30 fow should keep you busy during daytime\summer.

Posted

Amen to the bottom bouncing. I fish Oneida successfully every year this way. I bring all of my trolling gear with and never use it. I just happen to use spinners with 1-2 hook crawler harness. I control my speed from .5 to 2.0 mph around shoals and rock piles. Change depth till you start hitting fish. If you hit in same spot on several drifts then carefully anchor up and start casting Carolina rigged worms or jigs. Hope this helps out and good luck! I'll be on oneida during July 4 week on north shore. Can't wait!

Posted

Yep, bouncers and crawler harnesses on the breaks, and once the lake fully warms, hit the deeper water, .8-1.3 mph. 1.5 is a tick too quick, or at least from what I've found.

Caught a pile-o-fish over the years with them.

I also target suspended fish via downriggers/# 5 and 7 Rapalas, rolling along at/near 2.0.

I hear folks chattering on the radio about various spoons being used too.

Posted

Thanks guys for the info I've been doing better the trolling has been doing better I got a few on a blue and silver yozuri and a rapala husky jerk also hit some on worms also thanks again

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...