Were you the one packing for the 'bear watch' duties? My hunch is that for angling it's important, at least that seems to be part of the guide for angling duties in British Columbia.
West of Ireland stores that do tackle seem to carry a good number of those Penn style heavy-duty multiplier reels (boats for deep water species such as Cod, Halibut, etc). There's a version which is used with longer rods for non-boat shoreline casting too, which line capacity is the key thing. The shore line anglers I've found interesting though were south-eastern English sea bass anglers. The type of one ounce or less suspending Rapala and the like (where they strategize to fish for saltwater predatory fish that follow shoals in close to land with in-coming tides). What I notice is that larger filleting knife tool was really the right size tool for those salmon. The large size cutting board made of timber does make a huge amount of sense to me as well (and the metal bucket container to use to remove the scraps). One needs a good size working area to make processing of that size of fish efficient at all (definitely the faster one gets them in freezer after catch I find by far the better the fish lasts in frozen state). So having a place to get the work done smartly does count a lot.
@@academicmailbox7798 Yep, I flew with my 9mm up there. The Black bears don't bother you too much as long as you don't bother them, better safe than sorry though.
@@timberfallingcoupleWhere it can go sideways is where the metal bottomed boat strikes a submerged log or some such, one hobbles to a nearby piece of coastline, and as one is seeking temporary refuge there and putting in a wait for a coast guard visit and removal from that location. It just so happens that Mama bear and you're entire clan are sharing the same front porch or living room (and you happen to smell of fresh halibut or something). Could it ever happen? Who knows. A small island on a river or saltwater coastline, that you have to wait at, might just turn out to be Papa bear's favorite isolated fishing location too (and he perceives you as a bear fishing challenger). I don't know, four legged animals or creatures just interpret what we do as human beings as intentional or as with some 'bear or cattle agenda', which forces them to respond or react in an automatic bear or cattle way. Heck, moose or carabou bulls even more (Rinella got caught once or twice being complacent as such). Head on a swivel time.
The last native wolf in Ireland was eliminated on a river I grew up on, now that I think of it. But back in the eighteenth century. My architecture prof used to remind me, of the fact that Classical Revival Palladio inspired great country houses way back then, had appeared in landscapes in which wild animals still existed, and some native forest too I guess. There was a unique strand of ice age pike in lough Derg too that was around (the chap who fishes for monster fish all over world Jeremy Wade had episode about it). That ice age pike made Musky look pretty small. And that was eliminated by end of nineteenth century so it wouldn't consume the Atlantic salmon. Alaska is where a lot of stuff, post ice ages still remains, like remote European peripheries only a century or two ago.
Just awesome! Love the positivity y’all put out and safe travels! 🙏🌞🌊
Looks like someone has cleaned a salmon or two in their lifetime.
What an incredibly beautiful place! I hope one day to see it myself. Thanks for putting this together
@@toddduncan4071 I truly think any walk of life would enjoy what Alaska has to offer.
Great video guys!!!
Noice...thanks for sharing home.
The weather...looks sooo nice. Summer is my struggle bus...would love to go north during summer.
@@mute7116 I lucked out with the weather while I was up there, normally a downpour. But I'm grateful for the coolness compared to home.
I love AK summers & filling the freezer spent 15 years up there I couldn’t handle the winters anymore 😎🍻
Thank you for sharing! Looks like you had a wonderful time.
Good times 👍
What a wholesome adventure 🥰
What stunning scenery! What an amazing place!
Nice to see such a capable woman. :D
What are the boots you guys are wearing?
@@kaydars those are xtratuffs
Good time Homies..Nature rules..City life sucks..Glad i live on the ocean ..It is my Lifeforce
Very Cool.
Were you the one packing for the 'bear watch' duties? My hunch is that for angling it's important, at least that seems to be part of the guide for angling duties in British Columbia.
West of Ireland stores that do tackle seem to carry a good number of those Penn style heavy-duty multiplier reels (boats for deep water species such as Cod, Halibut, etc). There's a version which is used with longer rods for non-boat shoreline casting too, which line capacity is the key thing. The shore line anglers I've found interesting though were south-eastern English sea bass anglers. The type of one ounce or less suspending Rapala and the like (where they strategize to fish for saltwater predatory fish that follow shoals in close to land with in-coming tides). What I notice is that larger filleting knife tool was really the right size tool for those salmon. The large size cutting board made of timber does make a huge amount of sense to me as well (and the metal bucket container to use to remove the scraps). One needs a good size working area to make processing of that size of fish efficient at all (definitely the faster one gets them in freezer after catch I find by far the better the fish lasts in frozen state). So having a place to get the work done smartly does count a lot.
@@academicmailbox7798 Yep, I flew with my 9mm up there. The Black bears don't bother you too much as long as you don't bother them, better safe than sorry though.
@@timberfallingcoupleWhere it can go sideways is where the metal bottomed boat strikes a submerged log or some such, one hobbles to a nearby piece of coastline, and as one is seeking temporary refuge there and putting in a wait for a coast guard visit and removal from that location. It just so happens that Mama bear and you're entire clan are sharing the same front porch or living room (and you happen to smell of fresh halibut or something). Could it ever happen? Who knows. A small island on a river or saltwater coastline, that you have to wait at, might just turn out to be Papa bear's favorite isolated fishing location too (and he perceives you as a bear fishing challenger). I don't know, four legged animals or creatures just interpret what we do as human beings as intentional or as with some 'bear or cattle agenda', which forces them to respond or react in an automatic bear or cattle way. Heck, moose or carabou bulls even more (Rinella got caught once or twice being complacent as such). Head on a swivel time.
The last native wolf in Ireland was eliminated on a river I grew up on, now that I think of it. But back in the eighteenth century. My architecture prof used to remind me, of the fact that Classical Revival Palladio inspired great country houses way back then, had appeared in landscapes in which wild animals still existed, and some native forest too I guess. There was a unique strand of ice age pike in lough Derg too that was around (the chap who fishes for monster fish all over world Jeremy Wade had episode about it). That ice age pike made Musky look pretty small. And that was eliminated by end of nineteenth century so it wouldn't consume the Atlantic salmon. Alaska is where a lot of stuff, post ice ages still remains, like remote European peripheries only a century or two ago.
What part of Alaska? I live in south east Alaska
Super beau !! à 7:23 Sexy Fishing ,(de France Merci , Bucheron ,grimpeur élagueur)