So i was looking to go by the Illinois/Indiana border, because it is closer....maybe this Thursday. You think they are in the harbors in the south now too???@@Railin10
Nov 2 I was in Milwaukee never fished it before. We fished midday to dark and couldn’t get them to commit to jerkbaits, spoons, and cranks. We didn’t get our hands on any spawn but managed to get a few to eat long shank jigs with flukes twitched in front of them. We saw about 5 zombies and maybe 15 or so kings right up on the rocks. We had to get the fluke in front of them just right and piss them off and they would inhale it. The rocks on McKinley park and southsore.
Im from manitowoc and tried at the light house pier few weeks ago and no hooks and that was first time fishing for kings on pier and i had no clue what to do
Awesome video I always like info from wise fishermen in my area and you don’t have to even give away your tips and tricks but you do anyways and you know your stuff so appreciate it 👊🏽 quick question the jigging spoons aren’t meant for fishing from shore I’m assuming? Are could they still work for someone without boat access 😅
I wonder if our pacific Northwest hover fishing tactics would work there. Use a 1 ounce weight with a long leader and a clump of eggs. Hit bottom crank up a bit to get the eggs off the bottom and feel the fish bite.
Just curious, PNW fishermen doesn't recognize great lakes steelhead as a "real steelhead". What about a great lakes chinook? Is it considered a real king chinook?
@@Skank_Hunt42 those fish in the great lakes originated from the PNW. The Steelhead and salmon genetics present in the great lakes can be traced back to the PNW. Just as the salmon and Steelhead found in Patagonia.
