Well done David. I like all of the introductions who you are. The guide. And some guy named Fred in the bow. Like you picked him up on the side of the river. lol. Excellent day. Thank you for you video and all of the time you spend educating us.
With spinning reels you don't want to be reeling when the fish is taking out any line. It's ok with a level wind but with the spinning reel you damage the line reeling as the fish is pulling out line.
If you use the line your rod is rated for you don't need to have such a light drag. If rated for 4 to 12 lb. line and you're rod and reel should be able to pull a fish back up river after running 40 yards down river. Check your line regularly for nicks and abrasion. Tight lines.
User-gt5, you do realize your comments are to a guide who happens to be fishing with another guide friend? He probably catches more fish than you have dreams about with His clients.
In this case, the drag was set appropriately and I felt that Fred and I managed the fish appropriately. Not sure what user-gt5 is commenting on. We held the fish out when they were running and retrieved line when they eased up.
David mentioned watch out for hooks in the face if pops hook. My wife and I were on a guide trip. Guide and four clients. I got a fish and guy in front of me got a Springer. Guy behind me hooks into a Springer and he is really trying to yard it in. He had said how much fishing he has done and he is trying to yard the fish in. Getting close to the boat and the guide ready with the net. This guy is pulling high sticking the rod up really hard and the Springer comes straight up out of the water and pops the hook. The lead ball on his line went buzzing right at the guides head. Guide ducted to one side and missed him. My first throught was I can run his boat back to the dock while someone calls 911. That lead was so close to nailing the guide in the head. Then this guy is all angry because the fish came off and claims my wife shouldn't be on the boat. Shouldn't have women fishing. I didn't hear that or I would of had something to say to the jerk. My wife got out and grabbed her stuff and off to the car. I had to wait for my fish. Didn't know what was wrong till I got to the car. Guide trips you never know what you will deal with. We have had a number of trips where one person is really annoying, cigarette smoke all day long with one guy. Met some really great people too.
Bob, when I'm netting fish there are often times when hooks and lead could potentially come at my face. That being said, I was trying to be careful in not lining up Colin where "spit hooks" could do him harm. As for the rude passenger on your guide trip, that is a sad example of someone that I don't want on my boat. Fortunately, I've had really good people on my guide trips.
@@DavidPyle I could tell you were careful. I was mainly commenting because what you said happens. We witnessed Cody Herman almost get hit. He obviously was alert and ready to get out of the way. The lead went by really fast being that the client was yarding on it so hard, way to hard. We have our own boat but go guide trips too especially to learn new areas. Buoy 10 we use to go first day with guide. Seems what works one year doesn’t the next depending on a number of thing. Guides that have been out every day figure out trends. We went one year where the guide dragged 16 oz lead on the bottom with 80’ of line out. Warm water and Sea Lions salmon hugging the bottom on green can line out of Hammond. We went back out in our boat doing the same thing and worked.
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Well done David. I like all of the introductions who you are. The guide. And some guy named Fred in the bow. Like you picked him up on the side of the river. lol. Excellent day. Thank you for you video and all of the time you spend educating us.
Thank you, Joel and Congrats on your springer yesterday.
What an awesome day! Nice Video Pyle
Thank you, Sarah.
What a great day on the water, thanks for sharing!
Thank you, Mike.
Thank you for the content, David. I'll see you in the harbor again soon, I'm sure!
You're welcome. Thank you for watching.
should have bought a lottery ticket after catching a hatchery springer in the clack
That's a pretty good assessment.
With spinning reels you don't want to be reeling when the fish is taking out any line. It's ok with a level wind but with the spinning reel you damage the line reeling as the fish is pulling out line.
😂
Nice looking fish David. Great video. What section did you float
Feldheimer to Carver
Sorry for the delay Jeff. Colin clarified the starting location as Feldheimer.
David I have a green steelheaders hat for you if you want it. We ran out of blue. I can get you a pink one.
Bobber doggin bait or beads?
Eggs and sand shrimp.
Thanks for video evidence that there are still migrating salmonids in the Clackamas river.
Thank you for watching, Steve. I agree, it's nice to know that you can find springers in the Clackamas.
If you use the line your rod is rated for you don't need to have such a light drag.
If rated for 4 to 12 lb. line and you're rod and reel should be able to pull a fish back up river after running 40 yards down river. Check your line regularly for nicks and abrasion. Tight lines.
User-gt5, you do realize your comments are to a guide who happens to be fishing with another guide friend? He probably catches more fish than you have dreams about with His clients.
In this case, the drag was set appropriately and I felt that Fred and I managed the fish appropriately. Not sure what user-gt5 is commenting on. We held the fish out when they were running and retrieved line when they eased up.
David mentioned watch out for hooks in the face if pops hook. My wife and I were on a guide trip. Guide and four clients. I got a fish and guy in front of me got a Springer. Guy behind me hooks into a Springer and he is really trying to yard it in. He had said how much fishing he has done and he is trying to yard the fish in. Getting close to the boat and the guide ready with the net. This guy is pulling high sticking the rod up really hard and the Springer comes straight up out of the water and pops the hook. The lead ball on his line went buzzing right at the guides head. Guide ducted to one side and missed him. My first throught was I can run his boat back to the dock while someone calls 911. That lead was so close to nailing the guide in the head. Then this guy is all angry because the fish came off and claims my wife shouldn't be on the boat. Shouldn't have women fishing. I didn't hear that or I would of had something to say to the jerk. My wife got out and grabbed her stuff and off to the car. I had to wait for my fish. Didn't know what was wrong till I got to the car. Guide trips you never know what you will deal with. We have had a number of trips where one person is really annoying, cigarette smoke all day long with one guy. Met some really great people too.
Bob, when I'm netting fish there are often times when hooks and lead could potentially come at my face. That being said, I was trying to be careful in not lining up Colin where "spit hooks" could do him harm. As for the rude passenger on your guide trip, that is a sad example of someone that I don't want on my boat. Fortunately, I've had really good people on my guide trips.
@@DavidPyle I could tell you were careful. I was mainly commenting because what you said happens. We witnessed Cody Herman almost get hit. He obviously was alert and ready to get out of the way. The lead went by really fast being that the client was yarding on it so hard, way to hard. We have our own boat but go guide trips too especially to learn new areas. Buoy 10 we use to go first day with guide. Seems what works one year doesn’t the next depending on a number of thing. Guides that have been out every day figure out trends. We went one year where the guide dragged 16 oz lead on the bottom with 80’ of line out. Warm water and Sea Lions salmon hugging the bottom on green can line out of Hammond. We went back out in our boat doing the same thing and worked.