The beauty of nature through the lens of a fishing rod. Join me on my fishing adventures as I explore the waters of Indiana and nearby regions. I'm an avid angler with years of experience under my belt, and I'm always eager to share my knowledge and passion for fishing with others.
Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting out, I hope you'll find my videos informative and entertaining. I'll be sharing tips and tricks on how to catch more fish, documenting my outdoor adventures, and providing insights on potential travel destinations.
So grab your rod and reel, and come along with me on Zack's Reel Adventures!
I had an eagle Claw #6 baitholder tied, but I agree. Once they die a Carolina rig would be good to get them to hover above the bottom. I may try that with the annual cicadas. Thanks for the suggestion.
IYKYK it's a good creek to fish. The Sedona is a workhorse. Solid components, light in the hand, reels buttery smooth, and has good drag. Overall I've been impressed.
Can't complain about that. The swimjig tends to get the nice ones. I'd say you found a good spot. Also try the pool below the event center, I got a couple 3 1/2lbs back to back.
Definitely need to put a swivel on your line when you’re using an inline spinner like the rooster tail or you’ll be picking line twist out after 20 minutes!
It could have come in handy for this application. I typically use casting reels, so it didn't dawn on me at the time. When applicable I like to tie direct for a more precise action... then again, Line twist. 🧐 I'll have to wager my options. Thanks for watching.
@@DaeganJones Just saying but I caught over a dozen trout on memorial weekend (and I didn't go to a stocked pond/lake) all out of wild brooks and streams, using nothing but a worm and a splitshot
@@escapetherace1943 I also got around a dozen brook trout from a wild stream over memorial day weekend. Did a camp and cook. Im sure worms work great but they went crazy over that rooster tail. Also had a buddy do well on a panther martin and another few on power bait with various setups. I think the rooster tail got the quickest surest bite. I even got a little walleye on the last day, was not expecting that on a stream haha.
@@DaeganJones I was all in smaller streams, you'd be surprised. Tossed everything under 10 inches back even though legal is 6. Rooster Tails are my absolute go-to, it just pains me to lose them sometimes haha
honestly the quality of this video was way better then I thought it would be you will without a doubt blow up I will tell my friends about u great vid man keep it up
I'm flattered that my content exceeded your expectations for a small channel. I appreciate you spreading the word to your friends as well. I'll continue to make content the best way I know how. Thanks for watching.
Nice to see another fisherman who casts right then reels right, had too many people try to down me for thia 😅😂, keep up the good content you've earned another sub brother!
That's good to know I'm not the only one as well. I thought it was because I was using my dad's left-handed reels when I was a kid. I appreciate your support. Welcome to the channel.
Filled a boat quite often trolling white or yellow Rooster Tails. Anything will hit them. About the only negatives are the line twist and they snag easily.
Thanks for watching. I need to study more on my species for sure. Most of what I caught was northern and long ear sunfish. I've just made a habit of saying bluegill for every sunfish I catch that isn't a bass or crappie.
That's a concern as well. I've only taken it out on lakes, but I thought about making adjustments along the outrigger shafts to bring them in and out for different scenarios and reduce tension on the holders.
I've seen a nice one pulled out at your first spot. Where there is a post sticking up and that small island. He told me there is the remains of an old pear sunk out by the island and there are always a couple big bass on it.
I've had a few locals show some of the catches there and it's impressive. I know the post you're talking about and I had the feeling there's something big in that part. Now it's finding the right combination to draw them out.
Its way too warm for my areas to have any in april. Our season here in south eastern ohio pretty much ended last week. End of march to the 3rd week in april was great to us
I'm towards the northern part of Indiana. Found the first grey the second week of April, and now starting to find big yellows. I'd say about another week left here.
Regardless of how he got there for Baywatch, i respect him for not wanting to go there again. You literally have to beat down and kill our evolutionary instincts and biology to get that lean and shredded, even if you incorporate some extra chemicals and hormones
Enjoyed the video. A lot of people saying their Vendettas are snapping. I don’t understand how unless you’re hanging up on a stump and yanking that crap out of it🤷♂️ Then again it is a $70 rod..You get what you pay for. Might be some duds out there. It’s a budget rod, folks. Go get you a GLoomis.
Thank you. Yeah, there are a lot of people who think graphite rods have the same construction as an ugly stick and don't think about sensitivity or action. I haven't had an issue with the Vendetta and have landed bigger fish with no problem. It's a solid rod for the price, but if you want more you gotta pay more.
