![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
My drive to the nearest coast is 8 to 10 hours. So, if I want to go
surf fishing, it is a trip, not just an outing during normal time off from work. I have an idea that would help me stay in practice. I have access to a very large lake that is known for striper fishing. (For you North Texans, I am referring to Lake Texoma). What about using surf fishing gear and techniques to catch freshwater striper from the shore of a large lake as a way to practice between trips to the coast? Has anyone tried this? Do the anglers that know Texoma have any reason that this idea would not work well there? For example, is fishing from the shore limited or impeded? Thanks in advance for all responses. VM Vaughn http://www.surffishingrodblog.com |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I am not in Texas, however I have used sal****er tactics at Lake Raystown in
PA where the largest inland stiper in pa was 60 some odd lbs, never had any luck until I used the local tactics float rig with live bait (trout) trolling like a snail. then I started catching fish, although I never really gave up trying to use sal****er methods I sort of ran out of time..I was considering trying to use a surf rod with a live trout on it..maybe that would work. Many years ago guys used to send radio controlled little boats with baits attached to some type of release, bring the small boats back and wait for a strike. They did this in sections of the lake they were not pernitted in like the entrance to the spill ways, I used to spend nights just watching them..The stripers would chase the shad into that area and thats when the catching part of fishing would take place... By the way Lake Raystown in PA is well known for its striper fishing also...good luck "vmvaughn" wrote in message ... My drive to the nearest coast is 8 to 10 hours. So, if I want to go surf fishing, it is a trip, not just an outing during normal time off from work. I have an idea that would help me stay in practice. I have access to a very large lake that is known for striper fishing. (For you North Texans, I am referring to Lake Texoma). What about using surf fishing gear and techniques to catch freshwater striper from the shore of a large lake as a way to practice between trips to the coast? Has anyone tried this? Do the anglers that know Texoma have any reason that this idea would not work well there? For example, is fishing from the shore limited or impeded? Thanks in advance for all responses. VM Vaughn http://www.surffishingrodblog.com |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Aug 19, 10:32 pm, "Jim C" wrote:
I am not in Texas, however I have used sal****er tactics at Lake Raystown in PA where the largest inland stiper in pa was 60 some odd lbs, never had any luck until I used the local tactics float rig with live bait (trout) trolling like a snail. then I started catching fish, although I never really gave up trying to use sal****er methods I sort of ran out of time..I was considering trying to use a surf rod with a live trout on it..maybe that would work. Many years ago guys used to send radio controlled little boats with baits attached to some type of release, bring the small boats back and wait for a strike. They did this in sections of the lake they were not pernitted in like the entrance to the spill ways, I used to spend nights just watching them..The stripers would chase the shad into that area and thats when the catching part of fishing would take place... By the way Lake Raystown in PA is well known for its striper fishing also...good luck "vmvaughn" wrote in message ... My drive to the nearest coast is 8 to 10 hours. So, if I want to go surf fishing, it is a trip, not just an outing during normal time off from work. I have an idea that would help me stay in practice. I have access to a very large lake that is known for striper fishing. (For you North Texans, I am referring to Lake Texoma). What about using surf fishing gear and techniques to catch freshwater striper from the shore of a large lake as a way to practice between trips to the coast? Has anyone tried this? Do the anglers that know Texoma have any reason that this idea would not work well there? For example, is fishing from the shore limited or impeded? Thanks in advance for all responses. VM Vaughn http://www.surffishingrodblog.com Jim, Thanks a lot. Glad to know that someone else has had this idea. Also, the radio controlled boat idea to bring in the stripers is real interesting. Thanks again for this. Regards, VMV |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Trolled Landlocked Salmon | Peter A. Collin | Fishing Photos | 10 | August 20th, 2007 12:44 PM |
Tampa Google Earth LandLocked Angler Project | outdoorshosting | Saltwater Fishing | 0 | April 10th, 2006 06:13 AM |
Upstate NY guiding: Want to catch a landlocked salmon? | StephenJ | General Discussion | 2 | November 6th, 2003 10:32 PM |
Upstate NY guiding: Want to catch a landlocked salmon? | StephenJ | Fly Fishing | 2 | November 6th, 2003 10:32 PM |