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Crabbing from any pier is not as successful as crabing from a boat. However, kids have fun even if they catch throwbacks, and a couple legal sized. You can also fish at the same time crab pot’s are soaking.

Thank you my friend!

Thank you!

Yep! And 20,000 views later!

Wow! 93 is a long life.

That’s a huge steelhead!

I noticed a lot of California fisherman just across the border in Oregon, fishing the Chetco, and Rogue. I met a few of them who told me about the Sacramento River closure. These two rivers have very successful fisheries. I’m with you in hopes they can remedy and revive the Sacramento.

Thanks for your support!

It’s a huge Channel Cat! (Catfish).

@@everybitoutdoors cool thanks never knew they were in the Columbia I live on Vancouver Island no cats here

That was a huge channel Catfish.

That’s a very cool memory!

that's like the old pictures where you see people standing beside their day's catch and the kings would be the size of small surf boards. canada and the usa grew at about the same rate between the 50's and now. the population of both countries doubled in that time. The world population has more than tripled. we think the rivers are crowded now, just wait a few more decades.

All the more reason we need to crack down on illegal immigration. Also, you shouldn’t be able to fish unless you’re an American citizen.

You’re welcome, thanks for the support!

Counting fish instead of sheep when you fall asleep, I like that.

Yes, as of 9/10/24, 500,000 Fall Chinook have passed thru Bonneville Dam. McNary there’s been about 175,000. Were only about 1/2 through the fall Chinook season.

That’s so cool

❤

Thanks for your support.

666 subscriber

Good job😊

Good job😊 let’s go fishy fishy fishy

Thank you for the support!

Yes it was

Those are Clearwater strain b run Steelhead. We catch them all the time above the mcnary dam 😂

@adventureanglingpnw1821 Nice!

Good eye, yes it was.

You’re Welcome

You are correct, and a big one at that! It’s right at 4:50 if anyone else want’s to check it out. I completly missed it because it was moving along the bottom so fast. The tail should have caught my attention. Good eye Mike.

Giant channel catfish

Great video thanks for sharing. Might be helpful to identify the fish as either clipped or unclipped. They are native and only a percentage of the hatchery fish are fin clipped.

Good point, I will do that from now on, thanks for your input.

Thanks for watching!

Exactly! I almost feel like I’m in a panic mode for a week after. Lol

Thank you!

Thank you!

What’s amazing is it’s not a mud crab, it’s a dungenous crab burried in sand.

@@everybitoutdoorsthey do that in tidal changes. They hunker down into the sand when current picks up. That’s why during slack tides they scurry around and feed, enter traps. Cheers and tight lines, loaded pots!

@kwikrench interesting!

@kwikrench Interesting!

@@everybitoutdoors when you think about it if they didn’t hunker down they would be swept away and torn apart in the current. They also tend to hide out in or near kelp beds to hide from some of the bigger predators. That’s why you would want to put your traps at the edge or just outside of kelp beds.

Thank you!

I don’t know the rules about dog’s being on the docks. However, I seen smaller dogs on leash there before. Here is the phone number to the Port of Grays Harbor. Westport’s working waterfront is the favored homeport to hundreds of vessels, treasured destination for thousands of travelers, and is the heart of Washington’s coastal seafood industry. The Westport Marina office staff is eager to serve and happy to answer any questions. Call: 360.533.9562

It’s a coated rubber net, but not a Beckman.

I have one of each kind and the net that's all rubber is way better than the rubber coating

Yep! I need to get full rubber too. I’ve literally been in a position trying to get the triple stinger out of the net while two other rods were getting slammed.

Cheers to the audience this video has created. Hehe

Yes, but I can’t discuss them.

Yep! It’s the only setup I use at Brewster, because it works. The only thing I change is spinners colors that I showed in my previous video. Just find the right speed useually, .7 to 1.2 mph. Drop your gear in the water beside the boat about 5 feet down while trolling up stream and watch it as you adjust your speed. Your dodger should sway back & forth causing the spinner to jerk from side to side. When it does you’ll know you got the right speed.

Amy is from Tabina Zambuanga Del Sur which is a fishing town. Bottom fishing with rod & real is starting to catch on with some local’s there now.

@@everybitoutdoors AWESOME 👌 👏 👍 🎣

@@rickylee6129 Thank you so much, Amy

Stick with cannon ball weights, always use two pole endorsement. Four rod’s all running flashers. Sockeye swim together in groups. You have a lot better chance to attract a group of sockeye using a group of strategically placed flashers in the right depth of water trolling the right speed according to water flow. Like I said, in the video that speed is useually .7 to 1.2 mph.

@@glennbooher4298 I use the same 45 degree angle technique when trolling flicker shad for walleye. I do however, keep the drag set a lttle looser. Sockeye my drag is tight to help sink the triple in the corner of the mouth. I loosen it after I grab the rod if needed. When fishing short leaders behind a flasher I believe sockeye will snap and turn away from the flasher which is in their face.

Haven’t made my mind up if I want to be yet. To many regulation’s, date changing, unexpected closures etc. I’m the founder of Every Bit Outdoors.

I buy the blades then make them. The blades are made by Simon and come in two blades per pack.

You want the 3.5 size Colorado Blades

@@everybitoutdoors will the 3.5 shortbus work also buy yeah could i get the link to the simon blades

I only use the all chrome dodger for good reason they sway back and forth from side to side giving your 14 inch leader to the spinner a jerking action. The more you jerk the spinner side to side that will entice sockeye to strike. Flimsy rods are a disaster, fishing out to far, and to long of leader to spinner is the problem to not catching as many fish or none at all.

Just google 3.5 Simon Colorado blades, that will give you many option’s to search for best price.

If you cut the spiral wire clevis off the dodger which I do, then you can run the dodger either direction. You will also get the same action either direction. The hook setup needs to be combined with a shorter and stiffer rod. It’s also important to set your rod holers a 45 degree angle more toward the back of the boat, and not pointing out to the side. You also need to tighten your drag fairly tight for the strike, then loosen it a little when fighting the fish. Sockeye are pretty aggresive when they strike. They’ll snap then turn away from the flasher. You want the triple stinger hook with no give, so when they bite and turn their head it will drive the triple hook into the side of their mouth.

@@everybitoutdoors Thanks I am going tomorrow and will use the info. you have shared I really appreciate it. Thank you

@glennbooher4298 Good Luck! Keep the leader line short at 14” drop your gear 5 feet into the water and watch to make sure spinner & shrimp is jerking back and forth side to side. Adjust your trolling speed to get the best jerks then drop your gear the rest of the way down keeping the same trolling speed.

@glennbooher4298 You’re welcome!

There’s a stretch of 50 feet of water between the pump house then head east toward first dock. Fish that stretch and stay in 50 feet, and you should hook fish. Fish 1 mph upstream and 2 mph downstream. Good Luck!

Depends on the tide! To be safe 25 feet of lead core rope should be ok even during high tide. You want lead core rope so it will sink. Some rope will float on top of water and may get caught in boater’s engine prop.

Lincoln City or Newport are nearby

@@everybitoutdoors i see

Who needs a gym when you walk out in the air!

Ok, thanks for your suggestion.

Virtually all Columbia River sockeye are wild-origin fish, originating predominantly from Canada’s Osoyoos Lake, with a smaller proportion being produced from Lake Wenatchee. A small number of fish have returned to the Snake River over the past 2 decades, with an increase in 2008 and 2009, but virtually all of these fish were of hatchery origin.

They produce 8 million eggs in Canada

Thank you!

Westport Marina Cottages is where we always stay. Crabbing is right outside at Westport Marina. It cost more to stay there this time of year. However, they have full refridgerator, microwave, stove, and all cooking utensils. You can save a lot of money cooking your own food. Find out when high tide is, your best luck crabbing will be two hours before and two hours after. That gives you a 4hr window to crab. Wish you the best!

Hey Logan, you are correct. That was a steelhead at 5:56 on the bottom, it did have a squared tail. The Okanagan River broodstock program consists of capturing WILD sockeye returning to Osoyoos Lake. They’re the majority of all Columbia River Sockeye. The offspring of these fish are then released into the lake where they return. They do not return to a hatchery, and that’s why their adipose fin remains in tact. In reality that fact makes it confusing as to whether or not they are true native. As far as I know sockeye returning to Baker Lake and Wenatchee Lake are all native. This is my understanding after the research I did.

Actually, better than RUclips tripping with an RV. Much cheaper than an RV and the Hummer can go anywhere, even with the boat.

I know they need a bigger one.