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GOING DEEP FOR ALASKA SALMON FISHING  by

 Andrew Kasch 		10/5/2008 at 11:44
If you are planning an Alaska vacation in order to do some fishing, you are no doubt going to be in for some of the best fishing of your life. One thing that you should absolutely try whenever you’re in the state is some salmon fishing. This can be done in a lot of different ways and most people tend to hire a guide in order to check out some of the local streams and even to be flown in to remote areas. While you’re here, however, you should make sure that you plan at least one day where you are going to be doing some Alaska salmon fishing in the ocean.

The salmon will spend most of its life in the ocean and the only time it will return to the freshwater is whenever it is running in to breed. Some of the best salmon fishing that you will ever have, can be done in the salt water, especially whenever the salmon are running. Almost any breed of salmon can be caught in the ocean and the experience of being out on a charter boat, catching these fish can certainly add to the overall enjoyment of your vacation.

One thing that you will want to make sure that you do is to hire a charter boat in order to do your saltwater salmon fishing. It is possible to rent and to go out on your own but this can be hazardous, especially if you’re not familiar with the oceans of Alaska. ...
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MONTANA FISHING - WHERE, WHEN AND HOW TO GO FISHING  by

 Olga Orlova 		10/5/2008 at 11:43
These waters are motherland to a number of game fish species just to name a few rainbow, brook, brown, cutthroat, and lake trout. It is a good place for passionate hunters and weekend pastime seekers, while Montana fishing opportunities are second to none.

It’s actually impossible to say what time is perfect for fishing in Yellowstone Park. Every time of the year has something to give with its own type of fishing. All rivers in the park are good for fishing in August and it is a good season for dry-fly fishermen as the insect hatches are at the peak.

As the number of fishers in the park increases, additional regulations are introduced in Yellowstone, including the opening and closing dates for fishing seasons, catch-and-release areas, and restrictions on the use of boats and baits, as well as on the size and number of fish you can catch according to the species. But these regulations are not meant to prevent you from having a wonderful time but to preserve Yellowstone fly fishing opportunities as well as other features that the park has to offer.

The perfect season for river fly fishing is certainly July. The insects are not too irritating and a lot of lakes are well fishable during the month tool.

Apart from the superb fishing opportunities Yellowstone National Park is widely known for its amazing scenery and varied wildlife which is protected by certain regulations that you have to follow. Fishing is a major attraction of the park but as the waters ...
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SPEND YOUR NEXT VACATION COLORADO FLY FISHING  by

 Renee Dietz 		10/5/2008 at 11:42
Although there are many great places in America where fishing is popular, none compares to fishing found in Colorado. Of all states, Colorado is known near and far for its incredible fly fishing, making it the number one state of choice. People who want to spend time fishing will find that Colorado offers the biggest, best, and greatest variety of any state.

The Frying Pan River is well-known as one of the best Colorado fly fishing rivers in the entire state. This is a beautiful river with easy access. Located just outside of Aspen, the Frying Pan is host to a variety of trout including rainbow, brown and cutthroat. There are year-round hatches making fly fishing in any season possible for the avid fisherman.

Colorado offers so many wonderful places to fish within the Aspen area, another called the Roaring Fork. Unlike other rivers, this one is unique in that the river is large and powerful yet it offers gentle, smaller flowing areas. Known for being full of wild trout and within easy access via the Rio Grande Trail, this is indeed one of the finest locations.

Fishing at Roaring Fork is also a place where year-round trout fishing is available, just as with the Frying Pan River. At Roaring Fork, the waters offer rainbow trout primarily although catching an occasional wild brook trout is also possible.

Then, the North Platte River was one that pioneers used to make their way West. The pioneers would ...
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FISHING TIPS - WHEN THE TEMPERATURE DROPS  by

 Trevor Kugler 		10/5/2008 at 11:42
Now that it’s officially fall, it’s time to start discussing some fishing tips for when the temperature drops. When the weather becomes cooler, fishing becomes a little more challenging. This is fine though, because the fall fishing season has so much more to offer like less anglers on the water and hungry fish, to name a few.

When the temperature drops, the following fishing tips will help you catch more fish. None of these tips are over complicated; in fact they’re all quite straightforward and to the point. In my twenty five plus years of fishing, I’ve found that the simplest things are the most important. I mean, all we’re doing is trying to catch some fish, right? My experience shows me that the simplest things are the most effective.

The first thing to keep in mind when the temperature drops is to pay attention to the weather. In the fall of the year the weather can change quickly in many parts of the country and these changes can affect not only the fish, but also the fisherman. Let’s focus on the fish right now. The weather has an incredible impact on the feeding behavior of fish. When certain frontal systems move through your fishing area, the fish will be more or less active. As an angler, you need to learn the simple ways in which the weather impacts fishing.

The next thing to keep in mind is that as the temperature drops, fish sense this change and begin to feed heavily before ...
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BIG BASS  by

 Nic Di Gravio 		10/5/2008 at 11:41
Big Bass don’t come easy. There have been many instances where vacationing anglers fishing for fun have hooked into big brutes. They say it was luck or by accident, but I say they happen to be at the right place at the right time. Speaking of right place, that is key to big Bass success in my opinion. An angler that searches above and beyond will be rewarded with good size hawgs. As far as timing goes, well, let’s just say it’s an art.

"To boldly go where no angler will go" spells success in an anglers day, but using our Bass instincts, learned over the years helps us know where to go and when. I have a perfect example of such an incident. I happen to be vacationing in an Ontario northern lake that I love fishing. This particular day happened to be a tournament day on the lake and it had me wondering whether to continue the day fishing or just hang out with the family at the cottage. Of course, fishing prevailed and off I went. As I approached a bay I noticed not two, not three, but four Bass boats all in single file fishing the same docks. Being a tournament angler with etiquette I took my place in line. I couldn’t pass this place up, it looked fantastic. The very first dock I came across had a lily bed mixed with submerged weed growth and good depth. It looked so good my heart was pounding with ...
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EFFECTIVE SMALLMOUTH BASS TECHNIQUES  by

 Trevor Kugler 		10/5/2008 at 11:40
In this article I’m going to outline a couple of very effective smallmouth bass techniques. One technique is for the flowing water of a river or stream, and the other if for the still waters of a lake. This way both river and lake anglers are covered. For those of you who fish for smallmouth bass in lakes (as you know) boat is extremely important. As a matter of fact, a boat I all but a necessity for fishing for smallmouth in lakes, fishing from the bank is almost always ineffective.

The bottom line is that both of these techniques are extremely effective, and if you want to have even more success, make sure you use the weather & moon to your advantage as well. What do I mean by this? Simply that the weather & moon have an incredible impact on the behavior of fish, and this information can be used to your advantage when fishing for smallmouth bass (or any other species of fish for that matter). Learn the simple ways that the weather & moon impact fishing and you will catch more fish, it’s that simple.

The first smallmouth bass technique I want to outline is using top water plugs n lakes. The first thing to consider is that in order for this technique to be as effective as it should be, the water must be almost completely flat. Or as water skiers like to refer to it: "Like glass". So, the first thing you want is flat water. ...
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SMALLMOUTH TACTICS  by

 Nic Di Gravio 		10/5/2008 at 11:39
It takes a certain unique type of angler to pursue the Smallmouth Bass. They are stubborn, adventurous, persistent, patient and most of all versatile! Sometimes being a bit of a scientist helps. Equations consisting of temperature, structure, cover and food source will eventually equal success. A good Smallmouth angler also questions why a certain day was successful. What was the temperature? Was there optimum cover and food to sustain the Bass? Answering as many questions as possible makes us wiser about this elusive fish’s whereabouts!

The ultimate tool in aiding us in our search for Smallmouth Bass is temperature. It is such a factor in my Smallmouth outings that I will not even shut the main engine down unless the temperature is just right. If I am tossing a crank bait in and around shoreline structure with a water depth of say, four to six feet, my temperature reading will be between 68 and 72 degrees F. Any higher and I will move on. Now if this same shoreline dropped considerably and fast with a slightly higher temperature I will definitely probe the depths with my crank bait. That just makes sense to me. Too many anglers take temperature for granted. Water temperatures of 75 degrees and up prompts me to take my search to deeper water, like mid lake humps or good shaded areas where the Smallmouth can get out of the direct sun to stay cool.

The ’where there is one there is more’ rule of thumb is true more ...
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SWORDFISHING IN SOUTH FLORIDA  by

 Michael Grimm 		3/12/2008 at 15:45
Southeast Florida Swordfishing – “Purple Fever”

Once you have your tackle ready to go, let us describe a typical drift out in South Florida’s Gulf Stream. We are basing this drift using 4 lines. Some of your center console fisherman may be able to fish 5 or even 6 rods, but we believe 4 rods is sufficient and will cover the fathoms needed to catch that broadbill you have dreamed of. Swordfishing off the southeast coast of Florida has really taken a turn for the better. We are experiencing a fish size of 75-100lb on average. Although we are deemed to be the breeding grounds and anglers routinely catch “Pups”, we have our share of three-hundred pound plus fish move through. November thru January is usually some of our best months, as the water temperature is cooler. But with all good comes some bad. The seas are usually much rougher this time of year. In the summer time, we don’t see as much action, but we still get our share. This is a year-round fishery and will be around for a long time as long as we don’t abuse it. We ask that you please report you fish! Please report your catches and releases. We know you are not required to report a release, but by reporting that we are routinely catching the numbers, lessens the chances of commercial fisherman entering our waters. We cannot stress enough how important it is to report our catch.

We also want to practice safety especially ...
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FISHING TOPWATER IN LILY PADS  by

 Charles White 		3/12/2008 at 15:44
In 2004, I fished more lily pads than ever before? Why? Well, because I caught fish in them. I probably caught over 100 fish in the lily pads this year alone. Two were over 5 pounds and one over 6 pounds. So what did I do different this year?

I’m glad you asked......I used a lure called the scum frog, green and white, not only that but I fished it different than ever before. You see, I used to go slow, I mean real slow, my way of thinking was that even though the bass is a fast swimmer, he would have a hard time catching up with the lure through the pads, if I retrieved it fast. Not only that, but, I wanted to put it in his face a lot longer by going slow on my retrieve.

Well, then I watched this guy and he was running it through the lily pads almost as fast as any buzz bait I have seen used. I was using the same lure except slow. The outcome? Well, he was getting strikes, I mean lots of strikes, I was getting none. So, I went back over the same area I just fished and guess what? Yep, I began getting strikes, but I was missing them as the lure would get past the fish. I thought maybe I should compromise, so, I slowed down my retrieve just a hair and bingo, I started catching fish. That is the way I used the scum frog for ...
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IMPORTANCE OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT WHILE SWORDFISHING  by

 Vinnie LaSorsa 		3/12/2008 at 15:43
The use of light, either chemical or battery powered plays an important role in catching swordfish. There is no question that the use of artificial light increases the probability of catching a swordfish.

Swordfish have giant pupils, about the size of a racquet ball which makes them extremely sensitive to light. Swordfish are designed to be able to see in extremely low light conditions, this is why they are efficient hunters is the deep depths of the ocean.

Putting a light on your line while swordfishing acts as an artificial magnifier to make your bait spread seem larger then it is and the light attracts attention from both swordfish and bait schools in the area.

Each color of light in the spectrum we use has different qualities. For example, each color of light has a different quality of brightness and water penetration. Water penetration means, how far of a distance the color of light can travel through water before it disappears. The colors in the spectrum which disappear are, from first to last, Red, Green, Blue, and Purple.

Now, when placing your artificial light onto your fishing line you want the light to be far enough away that your bait will be sitting right outside the lights brightest sphere in the shadow line. In terms of what light color is the best depends on any given night, as swordfish seem to have patterned bites based on light color as well as depth. Although, there is a much higher probability for bites on the colors ...
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MONTANA FISHING GUIDE  by

 Trevor Kugler 		3/12/2008 at 15:43
When it comes to fishing in Montana, what do you think of? Beautiful mountains, amazing scenery, wide open species, and great trout fishing, right? Well, that’s about right, and in some parts of Montana, a bear attack is never out of the question as well. You know, just to keep your adrenaline pumping. Montana is well known for all outdoor activities, including hunting, hiking, and skiing, but the great state of Montana is probably best known for fishing.

Not just any fishing, but trout fishing in particular. Trout aren’t the only species of fish available for the angler in the state of Montana; they are just the most popular. In this article, I’m going to provide a basic Montana fishing guide so that you can better understand what fishing is about in Montana.

For me, Montana is about wading in a small river or stream for the four main species of trout: brook, rainbow, cutthroat, and brown. Many of Montana’s blue ribbon trout rivers are much larger, however, and require the use of drift boats. This however obviously isn’t the case for all of Montana’s trout rivers.

Montana also has some great lake fishing as well, and any Montana fishing guide should mention lake fishing as well as river fishing. A couple of the more popular lakes/reservoirs in Montana are Fort Peck Reservoir and Flathead Lake. Fort Peck has a thriving walleye fishery and Flathead Lake has some of the best Lake Trout fishing in the entire country. The department of fish and ...
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FISHING WITH LIPLESS CRANKBAITS  by

 Kevin Sewell 		3/12/2008 at 15:42
Lipless crankbaits are probably my favorite search bait. They do such a good job of covering water and catching a variety of species, making it a go to lure in many situations. I absolutely love starting with this lure to cover weed lines in 4 to 12 feet of water, edge of docks, submerged weeds and many other types of visible cover. Areas that a lot of cover that is not easily visible will make it very hard for you to fish these lures.

Shallow rocks, submerged trees and anything else that can easily snag this lure will make fishing quite annoying and expensive because you will be losing lures left and right. So try to fish these lures around visible cover or above cover for the best results.

I can’t say that I have found a specific lipless crankbait that outproduces all others. I have caught fish with every kind of lipless crankbait that I have used. There are some that I do prefer and it isn’t necessarily the brands as much as the colors. All good crankbaits will have rattles in them. If it doesn’t rattle, I won’t use it. Since they all rattle, I try to use a lure that is going to resemble the bait fish in the body of water that I am fishing. If I am fishing for smallmouth bass in a lake that has lots of perch, I am going to use a perch-colored crankbait. If I am fishing for largemouth bass, I’m probably going ...
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Blogs

Going Deep For Alaska Salmon Fishing

 Montana Fishing - Where, When and How to Go Fishing

 Spend Your Next Vacation Colorado Fly Fishing

 Fishing Tips - When the Temperature Drops

 Big Bass

 Effective Smallmouth Bass Techniques

 Smallmouth Tactics

 Swordfishing in South Florida

 Fishing Topwater in Lily Pads

 Importance of Artificial Light While Swordfishing

 Montana Fishing Guide

 Fishing With Lipless Crankbaits

 Successful Bass Fishing Techniques

 The Best Time Of Day To Catch Fish

 Fishing When It’s Cold Outside

 Spinning Rod Tips

 Midwest Bass Fishing Tips

 Measuring Devices - For Fishermen

 The Art Of Using A Live Worm To Catch A Fish

 How To Build A Gill Net

 Fishing Tips - For The Smallmouth Angler

 Fishing Tips - For Any Angler

 Fishing Tips - For The Trout Angler

 Alaska Fishing Lodge - Yakutat Lodge

 Fishing Tips for Beginners

 Fishing Supplies - The Basics

 GPS Fish Finder - How Can It Help You Find That Trophy Fish?

 Night Fishing in the Dog Days of Summer

 3 Essential Trout Fishing Tips

 What You Should Know About Smallmouth Bass Fishing

 Finding A Guide For Your Fishing Adventures

 Who’s Got The Camera?

 The Greatest Trout Catching Technique

 Trout Fishing 101

 Wading Safety

 The Greatest Smallmouth Bass Technique

 Tricks Of The Trade Yellowfin Tuna

 All Polarized Fishing Glasses Are NOT Created Equal

 Ultra Light Fishing - The Wave Of The Future

 Slam Dunk Fishing Tips For Beginners

 Night Catfishing Magic on Sprague Lake

 Catching Trout From The Bank

 Trout & Moving Water

 Yellowfin Tuna & Lures That Work Here in Fiji

 How To Catch Trout

 Polarized Fishing Glasses

 The Best Trout Bait?

 Carrying Worms While Fishing

 Block Island Fishing Trip

 Fly Fishing Rods

 How Do You Fish A Worm?

 Catching Stocked Trout

 Changing Pace - Striped Bass Fishing

 Keeping Stocked With Fly Fishing Supply

 The Best Fly Fishing Rods

 Fishing Rods for Different Types of Fishing

 Fishing Canada for Lake Trout

 Fishing Lures - Small Things Make Big Differences in Angling

 Fall Bass Fishing - Learn How You Can Land That Prized Catch

 The Ancient Fishing Secrets Are Still Here Today

 Fishing Rods - The Weapon Of Choice For All Good Anglers

 Bellinger Fly Reels - Make Every Cast Count

 High Tech Fishing Reels Offer Quality Casts

 What Is Fishing

 Gulf Coast Kayak Fishing - Combining Fun, Fishing and Excercise

 Fishing Kayak

 Sea Kayaking and Your Safety

 Affordable Sport Fishing

 Kayak Fishing

   

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