McNary Steelhead CARNAGE!

[FEAR NO FISH!]

Gary (ear infection) Yager and I
fished in fog so thick you could cut
it with a knife. I hate to sound like
a broken record but we are hammering
the big steelies still. Last night, 10
on,6 landed. 4 fish bigger than 15
pounds! 1 10 pound fish, 1 eight
pounder. All colossal hatchery fish!!!
I tell ya this, where else can you
consistently bang huge steelhead every
night you go? We have been doing this
since Sept. 1st. YOU CAN TOO! :grin:

[FM2]

FNF, your killing me :shocked:

<blockquote><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><hr>YOU CAN TOO! <hr></blockquote>

Ok, I'm ready, actually after reading these posts, I'M PAST READY !! :shocked:

[Phil Layer]

You said the F word and scared the Bejebers out of me. Now, I'll have nightmares of being sucked into a turbine in the middle of the night.

Is fog the norm this time of year?

[Vinny]

I've heard from a reliable source that there are three forms of navigation in the fog.

1) GPS
2) Listening for horns of tugs pushing barges
3) Braille

:grin: :grin:

[FEAR NO FISH!]

GPS is really a must. A compass too! When you sight a buoy, log it as a waypoint. You have to stay on top of things as they tend to pop up in a hurry. Always fish at night using your nav lights and a stern light. I have seen too many people fishing without them. Do these people think they are in stealth mode? I am thinking of mounting fog lights on my boat next. The Columbia river is now 54 degrees. A person in the drink will not last very long. Please use your lights! I have to work four graveyards till I can get back out Tuesday night. Don't give these fish a break for Ramadan. The steelheaders alliance is alive and well! :grin:

[NAUTI-NOTIONS]

I'd Say "see ya there but it sound like thats only gonna happen if we colide. you running on GPS or back of your hand knowledge?