So. It's mid -August and over here on the West Coast, the Pink's are in Puget's Sound, on their way to their natal rivers and streams. September is prime time for Pink's here, too.
@@kingsalmon5905 I talked to a guy that is a charter captain and fishes the run. He doesn't recommend using an anchor. Said you probably won't see it again if you do. He said you can drift and cast using your trolling motor to help slow you down, troll, or use a wall hook to tie off on the side of the power plant I believe. PM me and I'll send you a picture of the hook that he sent me. I've seen them tied to the building on RUclips videos.
So. It's mid -August and over here on the West Coast, the Pink's are in Puget's Sound, on their way to their natal rivers and streams. September is prime time for Pink's here, too.
Quicker release and less handling if you want those fish to survive!.
When they spawn, they'll die, anyway, unlike Steelhead,Char, and Atlantic Salmon.
Can you use a river anchor, I don't have spotlock?
I'm in the same boat and was wondering the same thing.
@@stevechandler2043 we are going up mid September for 4 days. Kinda wanted to get a feel of the river before we go.
I'm going to call one of the bait shops and just ask.
@@stevechandler2043 let me know when you find out.
@@kingsalmon5905 I talked to a guy that is a charter captain and fishes the run. He doesn't recommend using an anchor. Said you probably won't see it again if you do. He said you can drift and cast using your trolling motor to help slow you down, troll, or use a wall hook to tie off on the side of the power plant I believe. PM me and I'll send you a picture of the hook that he sent me. I've seen them tied to the building on RUclips videos.
Very good eating
Are you fishing Canadian side?
Joseph!
Did you hear what Oz baits?
Are the pinks good eating?
super good eating
Why release these fish to just die? Are they not good to eat?