Thanks for tuning in Addicts! Let’s break the algorithm. Hit that thumbs up! 👍👍 If you missed episode #1, check it out here. 👉 ruclips.net/video/6JV6wwwi-ew/видео.html
What do I have to do to get on one of your boats to go shad fishing? I live in washougal Washington and recently bought a boat but I can't catch shit, plz help!! Look me up on facebook or give me a call 360 713 1468. I just want to catch some fish
Great content as usual. Kyle is one of my favs on the tube. Marlin commented about watching him since he was kid. That is how I have followed you fellas. Seems like you were kids. The evolution of Addicted has been fun to watch. Told my wife I need Addicted gear for Christmas so I can sport in the Yak come spring. Cam on the pin! Love it. Kyle teaching him that side cast hahaha.
Awesome video! One summer you guys got to travel a little farther north in Michigan and fish Atlantic Salmon in the St. Marys River. July is fire for them!
I live in Alpena, MI. It's on the NE tip of the mitt. We love steelheading around here, but generally the weather is shittier and the fish aren't quite as eager. But some days everything just works out, right weather, right rig and it is on.
Just logged on for part two of Michigan steel looking forward to that freezing cold temperature boys and have them beautiful Chromers warm your hearts😎💪🏻❤️🎣🎣💯
Great vid!!! Just steelheading is addicting enough in itself. Then you throw centerpinning in on top of it and that brings the addiction to a whole new level in my opinion. The hookups are easier to come by, but the fight is definitely harder with no drag system and a gear ratio of 1:1. You guys have to take a trip further east sometime and hit up the great lakes and even finger lakes in upstate ny. I'm sure that there's tons of guys that would LOVE to take you guys!!!
Been centerpinning for about 10 years now, modified it for the PNW with an inline weight and a small shot line to get the presentation away from the inline weight, I've coined it "Semi doggin'" as it it's a combination of bobber doggin and midwest shot lining and it's my favorite way to fish a bobber rig.
So excited these vids are finally out! I'm not trying to act like I know everything cause I definitely don't but I would highly recommend you guys try a longer rod or at least try to keep less line slack on the water so you can get a quicker hookset soon as that bobber goes down. You're hookup ratio will improve greatly. That's just what I have found fishing the past two years and it has produced great results 🤙
I like how you stick to your PNW tactics, we catch them on WAY smaller stuff out that way. I was out with the switch rod for springers today in the valley
I’m 36 and just got into fishing because of your videos and I’d like to say my name is Marcus and I’m an addict 😂. Now I just need to get better and actually catch something. Also, this is episode #2. 😂 but I’m sure you’ve heard that already
My first Steelhead on a pin was amazing the guide said Ihad fished it before but no. It was such a rush that I told him keep the other rods in his truck I want to drift with a pin from now on. Ordered my first BER reel should be in my hands very soon.
While there are no river names for a guy who fished for steelhead in Western Michigan in the 1970s and 1980s it is neat to see my old stomping grounds and I know exactly which rivers you were on.
I fail to see a benefit of a centerpin over a casting reel as well. Seems like the latter can do everything the former can do, but also makes casting and fighting fish better.
@@jimsomerville3924 when your bobber goes down on a spinning reel you have to close your bail and reel in all the slack before setting the hook. With a centerpin, there is less line slack cause you can create tension on the line by slightly holding your drift back initially or on the entire drift (this additionally creates a better presentation). Also, the rod is longer for faster pickups and with bobber downs all you have to do is stop the reel with your hand and swing back. Better hookup ratios.
Well a pin can be fun because it has no drag. Using a bait caster you can usually just winch them in. Alot of Great Lake guys like the fight on the pin. Our rivers and streams are much smaller and slower. I find guys loyal to one way catch less fish than guys who are able to switch up.
Lol. They aren’t from the ocean, but they do act and behave like steelhead and grow to similar sizes and fight hard too. In the summer they feed on bait fish schools in the huge lake (looks like an ocean) and in the fall the silver bullets start migrating up the rivers. Also, they were stocked from Washington strain steelhead and not rainbow trout. Is a 20 pound chinook salmon out of Lake Michigan not a real chinook? They got black gums. Either way; they are a blast to catch and I would love to go for steelhead on the West coast sometime
@@Rodolpho262 haha, no, I totally get it. The difference is a chinook is a chinook is a chinook. A steelhead is a rainbow trout that is defined as a steelhead because it goes to the ocean. They don’t distinguish landlocked kings from ocean run kings with a different name like they do with rainbows. Steelhead will produce rainbow trout and rainbow trout will produce steelhead, it is all dependent if they make it to the ocean or not. Understandably, rainbow with access to a big lake will grow large like steelhead, but if they aren’t running to the ocean, they technically aren’t steelhead. The rainbows in Lake Pend Oreille in North Idaho get to 25lbs and spawn in the creeks and rivers just like steelhead, but they are landlocked, therefore not true steelhead, and referred to as rainbows. Out of curiosity, do you still call them steelhead when you catch big rainbows in the Great Lakes? Or just when their caught running the tributaries? That question actually makes me wonder if people ever catch steelhead in the ocean or only when they make their runs.
@@stingray4540 the Ministry of Natural Resources in Ontario calls them Rainbow trout, although they note it’s often called a steelhead. So the people here may call them steelhead, bows, rainbows, or steelies, or chromers. Since they never go to the saltwater ocean they are not officially steelhead, but as I mentioned they really look and act and fight like them. That’s interesting to know about the Lake Pend Oreille lake. But the steelhead in the Great Lakes go super chrome with blue backs, whereas the pictures of rainbows in Lake Oreille look more colored. Pink cheeks, a pink stripe; etc. Great Lakes steelhead won’t taste the same from the ocean because it’s freshwater and not salt water. We do target them in the Lake and they do call them steelhead, or bows. Rainbows ultimately look different, with lots of colors and spots and smaller heads and shorter bodies, while steelhead have larger heads, longer bodies, and bigger shoulders. They turn darker and get spotted once in the river awhile. I’m not a scientist but just going on observations. The addiction is real - when the fish are running the steelheaders flock to the rivers, with the hopes of landing a beautiful chromer.
@@Rodolpho262 so we agree. It’s semantics for sure. True, the LPO trout aren’t often chrome, but I’ve caught small rainbows in small lakes that were super chrome, so I don’t know what to make of that. Surely your bows live a life nearly identical to steelhead, but technically never touch salt water, so I like to give you easterners a hard time about it.
Gotta correct Kyle here as usual. Every single Steelhead stocked into lake Michigan are adipose clipped and coded wire tagged. This started with the 2017 year class.
Thanks for tuning in Addicts! Let’s break the algorithm. Hit that thumbs up! 👍👍
If you missed episode #1, check it out here. 👉 ruclips.net/video/6JV6wwwi-ew/видео.html
This one's titled as episode 1.
Thank you for the video!! Thank you for making it over and giving our Michigan rivers a try!! Keep it up y'all nice work.
What do I have to do to get on one of your boats to go shad fishing? I live in washougal Washington and recently bought a boat but I can't catch shit, plz help!! Look me up on facebook or give me a call 360 713 1468. I just want to catch some fish
Awesome video! Can’t wait to see the rest of the episodes, had a blast fishing with you guys.
Best part of a Sunday. Worst part knowing I have work in the a.m.
Great Lakes Steel!! Makes me wanna get back in that groove. Lower Niagara River should get on your list for Fall '21.
I second this!
@@imgmakr fly right into Buffalo, jus say'IN...
@@YSOSERIOUS596 I'm in NY and will be on the river next weekend.
@@imgmakr oh, thought you were one of the West Coast guys.
Ontario side in the whirlpool on the Niagara is epic
Awesome video guys. Manistee is a beautiful river.
Great content as usual. Kyle is one of my favs on the tube. Marlin commented about watching him since he was kid. That is how I have followed you fellas. Seems like you were kids. The evolution of Addicted has been fun to watch. Told my wife I need Addicted gear for Christmas so I can sport in the Yak come spring. Cam on the pin! Love it. Kyle teaching him that side cast hahaha.
Just back from slaying the surf perch...now enjoy them with this addicted vid
Gonna hit them with the fly rod this week. Excited
3rd gen 4runner spotted...yota is a must have for addicts.
Thanks for the Fathers day present here Addicted! Don't matter if it's
North to South, East to West...steelhead fever forever!
Awesome video! One summer you guys got to travel a little farther north in Michigan and fish Atlantic Salmon in the St. Marys River. July is fire for them!
Let’s gooo an addicted vid after a wrestling tourney! What a great day!
XXL Chrome is on my faves for channels. Just a notch below Addicted. Keep up the good work and collabs!
Yessir we need sockeye ,steelhead chinook plunking videos
I live in Alpena, MI. It's on the NE tip of the mitt. We love steelheading around here, but generally the weather is shittier and the fish aren't quite as eager. But some days everything just works out, right weather, right rig and it is on.
Just logged on for part two of Michigan steel looking forward to that freezing cold temperature boys and have them beautiful Chromers warm your hearts😎💪🏻❤️🎣🎣💯
the energy on that boat was awesome, I was having a good time just watching!
haha awesome! I love that guides attitude and energy! good stuff
Kyle was awesome to fish with!
Another absolutely incredible video. I can't wait to see part 3!!!
Such a pimp video. I watch this over and over.
I love these videos so much I’ve watched all of them at least 3 times through keep up the good work
Instant thumbs up once you boys started using the pin.
Fish on!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
awesome steelhead, looking forward to the next episode!
Such a cool video love seeing a centerpin being used more on the channel. They are hard to learn but a blast when you get it
Another awesome video. Michigan steel baby
Great vid!!! Just steelheading is addicting enough in itself. Then you throw centerpinning in on top of it and that brings the addiction to a whole new level in my opinion. The hookups are easier to come by, but the fight is definitely harder with no drag system and a gear ratio of 1:1. You guys have to take a trip further east sometime and hit up the great lakes and even finger lakes in upstate ny. I'm sure that there's tons of guys that would LOVE to take you guys!!!
What the hell I can’t wait till Sunday Bloody Sunday 🎣🐟
This was a great episode. Thanks.
Michigan steelhead are some of the best fighters
What an adventure.
I love trips like that just smiles and laughing at the adrenaline even from watching the bobber drop great video guys. # take me with you
just caught a 5 pound bass so im doin alright!
It's my birthday, I just came back from sockeye fishing I'm fileting the fish and enjoying your vids thank you!
Hahaha. Squirrel hunting bud ?! Can’t wait to use that next time a buddy casts into the trees.
Nice steelies. Great video footage.
Been centerpinning for about 10 years now, modified it for the PNW with an inline weight and a small shot line to get the presentation away from the inline weight, I've coined it "Semi doggin'" as it it's a combination of bobber doggin and midwest shot lining and it's my favorite way to fish a bobber rig.
yup it"s that time
Great!
So excited these vids are finally out! I'm not trying to act like I know everything cause I definitely don't but I would highly recommend you guys try a longer rod or at least try to keep less line slack on the water so you can get a quicker hookset soon as that bobber goes down. You're hookup ratio will improve greatly. That's just what I have found fishing the past two years and it has produced great results 🤙
I like how you stick to your PNW tactics, we catch them on WAY smaller stuff out that way. I was out with the switch rod for springers today in the valley
You really did a great job for this video.🤩
Small water float and big steel?! Next episode looks 🔥
Man this has me wishing it was November already. Can't wait for some ohio chrome...
Ohio! 💪🏻
Awesome video.
Lol it like the kake is the supermarket and your just grabbing a box of frozen fish lol
I’m 36 and just got into fishing because of your videos and I’d like to say my name is Marcus and I’m an addict 😂. Now I just need to get better and actually catch something. Also, this is episode #2. 😂 but I’m sure you’ve heard that already
My first Steelhead on a pin was amazing the guide said Ihad fished it before but no. It was such a rush that I told him keep the other rods in his truck I want to drift with a pin from now on. Ordered my first BER reel should be in my hands very soon.
no matter where you go you always are in cold places lol
Cameron did the same thing I did when I hooked my first steelhead on a pin !! Lol good try thought!
To Excited for his own good lol. Swing on everything And swing for the fence!!!!!! I hope we get to see them centerpin a fish in this series
Wish it was October so I can bust out my centerpin setup, miss the winter steelhead
I want to see some Superior steel 👀 great vid, per usual!
Can you guys do a video about your guys bladed jig heads? I bought some at Walmart but don’t know how to fish them.
Nice fish bro
Man I wish I can do stuff like that.
Why are centerpins not used as much in the PNW in comparison to the midwest?
Did you cook any?
Is nobody going to mention buddy eating a roe bag at 5:14?! Lol wtf
HAHAHA
While there are no river names for a guy who fished for steelhead in Western Michigan in the 1970s and 1980s it is neat to see my old stomping grounds and I know exactly which rivers you were on.
anyone from nothren Mi here?
With all the float fishing you guys do I can’t believe you all don’t pin fish !! In my opinion it’s the best way to float fish
hey when was this video recorded?
It’s not the same without little in the boat!!
What type of braid can I use on a rod rated for 2-8 lb test?
I’ll never understand why they don’t fish bobbers with bait-casters. It’s so much more effective on the hook set.
I fail to see a benefit of a centerpin over a casting reel as well. Seems like the latter can do everything the former can do, but also makes casting and fighting fish better.
@@jimsomerville3924 when your bobber goes down on a spinning reel you have to close your bail and reel in all the slack before setting the hook. With a centerpin, there is less line slack cause you can create tension on the line by slightly holding your drift back initially or on the entire drift (this additionally creates a better presentation). Also, the rod is longer for faster pickups and with bobber downs all you have to do is stop the reel with your hand and swing back. Better hookup ratios.
Centerpin rules the world
Well a pin can be fun because it has no drag. Using a bait caster you can usually just winch them in. Alot of Great Lake guys like the fight on the pin. Our rivers and streams are much smaller and slower. I find guys loyal to one way catch less fish than guys who are able to switch up.
Is it Sunday, yet?
So are we just not gonna talk about how Cameron ate the spawn sac?
🤣
Is it really that cold in June?
Gotta risk it for the biscuit
All I gota say da #GreatLakes
I wanna buy these googans centerpins
Lol learn to Wallace cast with a pin or you’ll end up with line twist lol
Buddy lost his tension cap on his Citrix
Got a dink fest in Ohio video if y’all wanna watch always watch y’all u guys are solid hook sets too!!
Does this mean you boys are calling up Danny Colville and getting some addicted pins for home?
Defeat the algorithm
Nothing like fishing foreign waters for a species that you think you know to feel like a total noob.
Love this channel can i get a shoutout?
dont beg
👊 Thanks for watching Tyler.
First???
no
47 views
Good fishing and hunting in U.P. check out Jim Pryal he knows alot about fishing too and does guides. He posts about his fishing on Facebook.
Great Lakes “steelhead” aren’t real steelhead. Change my mind.
Lol. They aren’t from the ocean, but they do act and behave like steelhead and grow to similar sizes and fight hard too. In the summer they feed on bait fish schools in the huge lake (looks like an ocean) and in the fall the silver bullets start migrating up the rivers. Also, they were stocked from Washington strain steelhead and not rainbow trout. Is a 20 pound chinook salmon out of Lake Michigan not a real chinook? They got black gums. Either way; they are a blast to catch and I would love to go for steelhead on the West coast sometime
@@Rodolpho262 haha, no, I totally get it. The difference is a chinook is a chinook is a chinook. A steelhead is a rainbow trout that is defined as a steelhead because it goes to the ocean. They don’t distinguish landlocked kings from ocean run kings with a different name like they do with rainbows. Steelhead will produce rainbow trout and rainbow trout will produce steelhead, it is all dependent if they make it to the ocean or not. Understandably, rainbow with access to a big lake will grow large like steelhead, but if they aren’t running to the ocean, they technically aren’t steelhead. The rainbows in Lake Pend Oreille in North Idaho get to 25lbs and spawn in the creeks and rivers just like steelhead, but they are landlocked, therefore not true steelhead, and referred to as rainbows.
Out of curiosity, do you still call them steelhead when you catch big rainbows in the Great Lakes? Or just when their caught running the tributaries? That question actually makes me wonder if people ever catch steelhead in the ocean or only when they make their runs.
@@stingray4540 the Ministry of Natural Resources in Ontario calls them Rainbow trout, although they note it’s often called a steelhead. So the people here may call them steelhead, bows, rainbows, or steelies, or chromers. Since they never go to the saltwater ocean they are not officially steelhead, but as I mentioned they really look and act and fight like them. That’s interesting to know about the Lake Pend Oreille lake. But the steelhead in the Great Lakes go super chrome with blue backs, whereas the pictures of rainbows in Lake Oreille look more colored. Pink cheeks, a pink stripe; etc. Great Lakes steelhead won’t taste the same from the ocean because it’s freshwater and not salt water. We do target them in the Lake and they do call them steelhead, or bows. Rainbows ultimately look different, with lots of colors and spots and smaller heads and shorter bodies, while steelhead have larger heads, longer bodies, and bigger shoulders. They turn darker and get spotted once in the river awhile. I’m not a scientist but just going on observations. The addiction is real - when the fish are running the steelheaders flock to the rivers, with the hopes of landing a beautiful chromer.
@@Rodolpho262 so we agree. It’s semantics for sure.
True, the LPO trout aren’t often chrome, but I’ve caught small rainbows in small lakes that were super chrome, so I don’t know what to make of that. Surely your bows live a life nearly identical to steelhead, but technically never touch salt water, so I like to give you easterners a hard time about it.
Gotta correct Kyle here as usual. Every single Steelhead stocked into lake Michigan are adipose clipped and coded wire tagged. This started with the 2017 year class.