Salmon Landing Nets for Kayak Anglers

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 1 июл 2024
  • Enjoyed that content? Want to see more? Click here to subscribe bit.ly/3eADeto
    If you want to support this channel consider becoming a community member by hitting the join button or alternatively check out my Patreon account. Members and Patrons get access to exclusive content and one on one interactions with me. Click here to learn more: / spiltmilt
    Your landing net is one of the most important pieces of equipment you have onboard your kayak. Salmon are especially challenging to land due to their strength and the often long leaders and bumpers associated with trolling for salmon. Along with barbless hook requirements and their tendency to thrash near the kayak many anglers have had the heart's broken losing fish right at the kayak due to a lack of a good net. Here is my rundown of three nets I've tested for landing kayak salmon.
    My recommendations:
    - Beckman Net 22"x27": amzn.to/3KEnV48
    - Patriot Carbon Fiber Handle for Beckman Net: www.anglerwesttv.com/carbonfi...
    - Ranger Tournament True Blue Net 25"x25": bit.ly/3Q1eVXG
    - Frabill Scoop Net: amzn.to/3Q0GKPZ
    Thanks for watching! As an Amazon Associate, I earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through the links. I only link products I use and recommend.
    Your purchases help support this channel and the production of new content. Thank you!
  • СпортСпорт

Комментарии • 39

  • @brucejohnson1264
    @brucejohnson1264 10 месяцев назад +1

    Note: There are a lot of rivers and lakes in Washington State (and probably other places) that do not allow knotted nets. It must be knotless or rubber in areas that have selective gear rules, such as lake Wenatchee.

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  10 месяцев назад

      Yes excellent point

  • @estric3246
    @estric3246 Год назад +4

    Wonderful video! Very informative and helpful as a new angler to evaluate what to look for in a net. I just bought the Ed Cummings net off Amazon a few weeks ago, mostly because it had the fastest ship time at an affordable price and I needed it to get here before attempting to catch fall Chinook. Happy to say after 5 surprisingly slow days out on the lower Columbia, I caught and netted my first Chinook this weekend! I attribute my success pretty much entirely to your videos, so thanks for helping me cross a fishing experience off my fishing bucket list!

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад +1

      Congrats! Always feels good to cross some fish off the bucket list.

  • @andyrobinson3812
    @andyrobinson3812 Год назад +4

    I prefer the rubber or rubber mesh bags in the boat, but I’ve resigned myself to nylon bags when I’m in the kayak for weight reasons, the drag in the water is much lighter also. Definitely a pain to release a fish.
    Thanks for the rundown.

  • @cttrn
    @cttrn Год назад +2

    Just watched your video on kayak salmon rods yesterday and was wondering about nets and then you upload this, talk about perfect timing!

  • @lauriewulf9568
    @lauriewulf9568 Год назад +1

    Wish I would have watched this before I purchased a much bigger beckman….Great info. Thanks Tyler!

  • @ShenpaiWasTaken
    @ShenpaiWasTaken Год назад +1

    I am happily surprised that the net I am currently using is your recommended. Guess I'll keep using that one. Thanks!

  • @earlybirdadventures8677
    @earlybirdadventures8677 Год назад +2

    i use an older frabill conservation salmon net i think the hoop was 30x30 and I ended up buying a wooden dowl that i cut to size and I store my net inbetween my legs. just bought a yak attack paddle catch and put it on top of my pdl drive so its easy to grab.

  • @stevewoods315
    @stevewoods315 Год назад +2

    Spot on 👍🏻

  • @Sea2overland
    @Sea2overland Год назад +3

    I do prefer the open style nets more over the rubberized. They create way less drag in the water and strain on my arm. Especially when things get a little sporty. I use the rubberized more for halibut to guard against tail rot.

  • @larryhuman5824
    @larryhuman5824 Год назад +5

    I've often wondered what net you are using for kokanee and trout?

  • @chubbrock659
    @chubbrock659 Год назад +1

    I hope one day Ill catch a fish big enough to need a net that size! ha!

  • @coolifadventures608
    @coolifadventures608 Год назад +3

    I found promar has replacement nets that might work. I bought the scoop net and the large promar replacement net and will try it out.

    • @coolifadventures608
      @coolifadventures608 Год назад +1

      So I put the new promar net on. It fits well! It does make it a bit heavier but the next is light to start with so not bad. I got the promar RN-501BR. Hope size 28-30”, 24” depth.

  • @SequimFishBros
    @SequimFishBros Год назад

    I highly recommend the ego s2 sliding net 🔥

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад

      I don’t like the two handed operation of the Ego and it’s very heavy compared to the Frabil

  • @dougivan100
    @dougivan100 Год назад +2

    Chickens! 🍻
    I have the lighter Fribill and I coated in rubber, works great.
    Have you tried the Ego slider? Different sized net and handles, very versatile. I have their short telescoping handle.

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад +3

      I can't stand the Ego nets. It's a two handed operation to make them slide. They are heavy and they break a lot. I had to assemble them as part of my job in retail and they would break all the time in the store just from customers testing them.

  • @NorthwestOpenSeason
    @NorthwestOpenSeason Год назад

    I bought an Ego floating, extendable net that is really nice. Have you thought about inserting a balance weight into the handle tip? Also, FlexSeal the nylon netting.

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад

      I never really like the Ego nets. Its still a two handed operation to open them and they are very heavy for their size. I don't want to add more weight to any of my nets because that will just make them sink faster.

  • @ericarneil9598
    @ericarneil9598 Год назад

    Have you looked into the yakattak leverage net? Very nice design..

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад +1

      Yes but the handles are too short and the hoops too small for my salmon fisheries.

  • @babywueso
    @babywueso Год назад +1

    Question, I’m heading over to a Columbia river tributary here soon and I’ll be fishing out of my small 12ft John boat. There’s a specific stretch of river I plan fishing, it’s low water so it’s not about 15-12 water and the banks are fully matted with weeds. I plan on anchoring at the top of the hole and fishing the run. What would be the most effective method in your opinion? Should I do a plunking style with spin and glows / quick fish and plugs or bobber fishing bait work ? Thanks I’m advance

  • @paulkrieger4978
    @paulkrieger4978 Год назад +3

    Jann's netcraft in Ohio might have your rubberized replacement net you need. Hope this helps! Like your vids a lot
    Paul/ San Diego

  • @nicksenones205
    @nicksenones205 Год назад

    this has nothing to do with nets, but figured its your latest video, and ultimately from what I gather you like kokanee the most. Do you believe the size of a lake will limit or benefit kokanee? For example a lake near me, devereaux lake, is only 98 acres but has reports of kokanee in it. Is it more likely they are dinks or could there be some toads?

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад

      Population density and food availability drive Kokanee size not lake size. I have small lakes with giant Kokanee and giant lakes with nothing but dinks.

  • @hsoloman
    @hsoloman Год назад +1

    Have you tried the YakAttack nets? Thoughts?

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад +4

      Never tried one but they are too small for our salmon.

    • @jhs4psu
      @jhs4psu Год назад +4

      I use the 20x21 leverage net from YakAttack for salmon and have yet to have an issue. Everyone says they are too small but I don't find that to be true. I have bad shoulders so the ergonomic advantage with the net is a game changer. Maybe I'll run into an issue if I hook into a monster king but I haven't had that problem yet.

  • @mikepotter1291
    @mikepotter1291 Год назад +1

    Spray insulation in the handle will keep most nets a float.

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад

      Good idea!

    • @mikepotter1291
      @mikepotter1291 Год назад

      @@spiltmilt my favorite foldup net is in the bottom of Wallowa lake. It's replacememt has insulation in the handle and has been tested many times. I can't tell any difference in weight.
      I really like your videos they're full of good info.

  • @zacharypedersen4090
    @zacharypedersen4090 Год назад

    What brand do you like to use for Kokanee salmon?

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад +1

      I use a customized Ranger nets at the moment.

  • @philiptrump8472
    @philiptrump8472 Год назад

    Have you tried EGO nets?

    • @spiltmilt
      @spiltmilt  Год назад +1

      Yes. Heavy, require two hands to deploy, and overpriced

    • @philiptrump8472
      @philiptrump8472 Год назад

      @@spiltmilt I love your channel. Thank you so much!
      I ended up purchasing a EGO S1 (SKU#: 71353) which is their fixed net (PVC Coated Mesh) and it weighs 1.5lbs only cost me $55. I also picked up the Old Town PFD and a pair of Mustang Taku bibs. My rig is coming together it's only been 3 years in the working.