Use an open crab ring to catch and pull up your fish instead of trying to reel it in up the bridge. We use this when fishing salmon or stripers off any pier. Good luck 👍🏼
🎣 for sure this is a great demonstration and information as well. I enjoyed watching this video here. When I use berkley Powe bait 3 inch floating trout worms or the berkley power bait 1"/2 cm nymphs, I always use a 1/64 oz trout magnet jig head. I just slightly bounce or twitch them off the bottom and it works great.
I used to adapt my fishing pole by adding a strap to the pole handle and I ran my wrist through it. I saw too many people lose their poles from bridges due to fish slime or trying to adjust the grip on the pole while reeling the line up. Caps, hats, gloves scarves, prescription, sunglasses and even dentures drop into the water below too. lol.
I wonder if his eyes were bulging out because of a change in pressure, same thing happens to rockfish but I had no idea it could happen to trout. that must be one deep body of water.
The bulging eye may be from rapid grow from it eating a lot or which I really doubt the fish came from really deep water too fast. Also to help stabilize your hoop net tie some weight 1-2 oz sinker to the bottom of the net.
I noticed when fishing for trout the power egg with a live worm or mice tails with the egg acts as a bumper and you don't get solid hook ups as you would with a Marshmellow or Powerbait dough, the egg doesn't dissolve.
Yes, I learned the hard way not to insert the hook into the mice tail the way shown in the video. With his method, the hook point will sometimes bury itself into the egg and not the mouth of the fish. You need to just barely insert the hook into the bottom of the ball of the mice tail with the hook point exposed. This way the hook point is always below the mice tail ball.
I usually fish the mouse tails and floating trout worms wacky rigged and it works great for me. Plus it gives the most tail and worm the excellent action/motion with just a tiny amount of twitch. Then again, I typically fish for trout in creeks in Western NC & Northern GA. I set it up with what is called a Scrappy-Doo rig. It's somewhat like a split shot with a small split shot weight. I started doing it this way this year after seeing a video here on TH-cam (I'll try to find the video,I don't remember the name of the channel), and it's been excellent and made a noticeable difference. There are lots of rocks and stuff in these creeks that get trout magnets, rooster tails, etc stuck pretty easily. I've lost too many lures doing that, I use 2lb test, usually braid. Now jm it's usually the split shot that occasionally gets stuck in the rocks and all I lose is the split shot. Then I just put on another split shot and keep fishing.
We use a Drop ring net they make them for Pier fishing, You won't lose another Fish , they cost ya bout 25$$ , add as much nylon rope as you need to reach the water, They come with 50 feet of nylon rope, We used them when we're fishing off the Piers Here,, You can actually make it as well but for 25$ just Buy it
خیلی دوست دارم استادان ماهیگیری را در ایران ببینم ماهیگیری در مناطق دست نخورده که پر از ماهی هست افتخاری ندارد با وسایل قدیمی و بی کیفیت و تقلبی چینی ماهیگیری میکنیم اینجا جنس تقلبی را هم قیمت اصل و اورجینال میخریم
@@davelouis4004Nah, thats just an impression created by the fact that people tend to 'play' trout and simply skull drag bass as fast and as hard as their tackle will allow. 😮
@@davelouis4004I live in South Florida and fish so over the country (I been living in a van and traveling the country for the last 2 years) and wouldn't put bass, certainly not largemouth, anywhere even remotely close to the best lb for lb fighting fish. Smallmouth flight a little better. Peacock bass fight even better, but let much every single saltwater fish fight drastically harder. That being said, I've caught some rainbow trout that have fought pretty hard. I never remember a largemouth fighting hard at all and I've caught thousands and thousands of largemouth over the last 40+ years. The invasive bullseye snakeheads we have in south Florida right significantly harder than any bass, but even those shouldn't even be mentioned in the same paragraph, let alone sentence, as a jack crevalle or bonefish. I'm not trying to be rude, but if you think any type of bass fights hard then you need to try saltwater fishing. There's no comparison in the flight. If you're lucky enough to catch a 10lb+ bonefish you will instantly see a run that will take more line than every bass you ever caught combined. Jack crevalle are ready to catch and found everywhere in Florida, and despite the hate they receive (they won't taste good so nobody really eats them... other than sharks, they're excellent shark bait!), they fight incredibly hard. I've caught a lot of different fish, but lb for lb jack crevalle definitely need to be mentioned. All jack fight yet darn hard. I've only caught one roosterfish while in Costa Rica -also a type of jack - and that sticker fought incredibly hard. I hate to say it, because I've caught more largemouth than anything else, with snook taking the #2 spot, rainbow trout #3, peacock bass #4, and redfish, dolphin, bonefish, mangrove snapper, kingfish (King mackerel), and yellowtail snapper (probably my favorite fish to eat although snook is right behind it, but nowadays catching a slot sized snook in season isn't easy at all) all battling for the #5 spot (I didn't mention bluegill, barracuda, or jack crevalle but they're in that group as well. I've caught countless amounts of each), but largemouth bass I think of as the bottom of the barrel when it comes down to fight. Tarpon definitely take the #1 spot of fish that I lost. I've probably lost/not landed about half, if not more, than I hooked up with. 😮One day you should try to take a fishing trip to Florida - the Bahamas would be even better for saltwater fishing but Florida has good freshwater fishing also - to catch a bunch of different saltwater fish. It's a lot of fun, and I highly doubt you'll ever say bass are the hardest fighting fish. The first run of a little 2lb bonefish on 10lb mono will instantly make you laugh at the flight of any bass. Same with a little 2lb jack crevalle, although the jack won't put up a run like a bonefish. Other fishermen can insult me all they want for saying this, but jack crevalle probably are the hardest fighting fish lb for lb, at least in the United States, but the first/initial run of a bonefish is wild and, without turning on the motor and chasing it down, probably will spool you. The initial run of a bonefish is something else and is something you will never forget. It will take so much longer so far that you'll think you hooked up with a blue Marlin or massive wahoo. It's crazy the speed, power, and strength those little guys have. Jack crevalle are more like little bulldogs that just fight, fight, fight and never stop fighting. Unfortunately I consider tarpon and sailfish way too inconsistent. Many tarpon will fight like crazy and be willing to die fighting and should be the best lb for lb fighting fish, but occasionally I catch tarpon that don't put up that much of a fight at all. Same with sailfish. I've caught too many sailfish that just put up their sail and you have to drag them in. Swordfish on the other hand are crazy fighters, but I've only caught 2 in my life so I don't have enough experience to make a good judgement on how hard they fight, but if I was going by just the 2 I caught (1 pretty small at around 40lbs and the other just under 100lbs) I certainly have to mention them as incredible fighters. The same thing with roosterfish. I've only caught one, and I caught it fishing the surf off a beach in Costa Rica, and that beauty nearly spoiled me twice.
Use an open crab ring to catch and pull up your fish instead of trying to reel it in up the bridge. We use this when fishing salmon or stripers off any pier. Good luck 👍🏼
🎣 for sure this is a great demonstration and information as well. I enjoyed watching this video here. When I use berkley Powe bait 3 inch floating trout worms or the berkley power bait 1"/2 cm nymphs, I always use a 1/64 oz trout magnet jig head.
I just slightly bounce or twitch them off the bottom and it works great.
So interesting, never seen a net job like that in my life. Thanks for sharing the rig set-up.
I never herd of fishing for trout from a bridge 😂😂definitely something I would never do but hey to each your own😂😂😂
I used to adapt my fishing pole by adding a strap to the pole handle and I ran my wrist through it. I saw too many people lose their poles from bridges due to fish slime or trying to adjust the grip on the pole while reeling the line up. Caps, hats, gloves scarves, prescription, sunglasses and even dentures drop into the water below too. lol.
Love your videos. I used to fish the Clackamas and Wilson rivers, and Barview Jetty Tillamook bay. Back in the late 70s. good times.
Thanks for the video, most helpful. That’s a nice fishing spot you guys are at.
Wow that some big trouts
Looks like pure fishing bliss
One of my favorite places to fish. With shrimp
I wonder if his eyes were bulging out because of a change in pressure, same thing happens to rockfish but I had no idea it could happen to trout.
that must be one deep body of water.
I think the eye bulge was caused by hitting the railing when he pulled it up
Man that was a fun trip. Definitely looking forward to another
What was the name where you were fishing
Thx Good setup I’ll be trying this one
Always love some good trout fishing!
Looked like a really fun day out there. Nice job!
The bulging eye may be from rapid grow from it eating a lot or which I really doubt the fish came from really deep water too fast. Also to help stabilize your hoop net tie some weight 1-2 oz sinker to the bottom of the net.
That’s what she said!
I noticed when fishing for trout the power egg with a live worm or mice tails with the egg acts as a bumper and you don't get solid hook ups as you would with a Marshmellow or Powerbait dough, the egg doesn't dissolve.
I've lost many of big trout that way by using the power egg vs. a marshmellow.
Yes, I learned the hard way not to insert the hook into the mice tail the way shown in the video. With his method, the hook point will sometimes bury itself into the egg and not the mouth of the fish. You need to just barely insert the hook into the bottom of the ball of the mice tail with the hook point exposed. This way the hook point is always below the mice tail ball.
I usually fish the mouse tails and floating trout worms wacky rigged and it works great for me. Plus it gives the most tail and worm the excellent action/motion with just a tiny amount of twitch. Then again, I typically fish for trout in creeks in Western NC & Northern GA. I set it up with what is called a Scrappy-Doo rig. It's somewhat like a split shot with a small split shot weight. I started doing it this way this year after seeing a video here on TH-cam (I'll try to find the video,I don't remember the name of the channel), and it's been excellent and made a noticeable difference. There are lots of rocks and stuff in these creeks that get trout magnets, rooster tails, etc stuck pretty easily. I've lost too many lures doing that, I use 2lb test, usually braid. Now jm it's usually the split shot that occasionally gets stuck in the rocks and all I lose is the split shot. Then I just put on another split shot and keep fishing.
PK Same place you did very well on your last trip. Some don't appear to be "broom tails" (hatchery fish).
Going out tomorrow morning same power bate let's go
2 Thumbs up!
Great video man.
Walmart sells some very crappy crab rings for like $4. maybe you could use those as a landing net?
We use a Drop ring net they make them for Pier fishing, You won't lose another Fish , they cost ya bout 25$$ , add as much nylon rope as you need to reach the water, They come with 50 feet of nylon rope, We used them when we're fishing off the Piers Here,, You can actually make it as well but for 25$ just Buy it
In the uk we call it the dobber’s bait . 😂
Can you do a video on how you setup your gopro for crabbing and fishing?
Thanks for the helpful video! Are those trout caught on size 8 hooks?
yup
Always use 8 to 10 lb line
I have never caught a fish in power eggs. Power bait nuggets, nibbles, dough and honey worms yes but those eggs blow
Great video I’m just about to eat some stocked trout I got today
Lady fish are just like this but they are used for bait
Where is this at??
The uni knot is inferior except for braided line. Nice video though!
Curious why you use fluro (sinks) instead of mono (floats) for your leader. Is there a reason for that?
Invisibility
I wonder if the bulging eyes are from the fish being deep in the lake and then it was brought up faster than its swim bladder could be adjusted.
At dam you fishing down 100 feet????
You keep saying powerbait...which is just the brand...
Which powerbait did you use?
I think he used powerbait 😮😅😂
Do you need to only keep hatchery trout
what's that camera rig you have on your chest
Which waterway were you at?
what size is the swivel?
Detroit Lake?
AKA " the Carolina rig"
What that black bagpack with orange called?
What's the purpose of the bead ?
It protects the knot on the swivel from the weight damaging it that's all.
Fishing off the dam is nice you getting some good fish but you definitely need a new real man I think it's making a lot of noise
You know where he is fishing
Why dont you just walk it down to the shore...???
You may want to adjust the camera.So i'm not looking at this guy's junk while you reel in the trout 😂😂
خیلی دوست دارم استادان ماهیگیری را در ایران ببینم
ماهیگیری در مناطق دست نخورده که پر از ماهی هست افتخاری ندارد
با وسایل قدیمی و بی کیفیت و تقلبی چینی ماهیگیری میکنیم
اینجا جنس تقلبی را هم قیمت اصل و اورجینال میخریم
So much for your favorite knot (and tying ability). Fail 👎🏼
"He fights good, for a trout!" Dude , trout are one of the best fighting gamefish. Your ability to judge sizes is laughable!
Maybe on ultralight tackle. What are you comparing it to? Gamefish? Tuna and blue marlin are gamefish!
I love catching trout , but lb for lb bass are the hardest fighters !
@@davelouis4004Nah, thats just an impression created by the fact that people tend to 'play' trout and simply skull drag bass as fast and as hard as their tackle will allow. 😮
@@davelouis4004I live in South Florida and fish so over the country (I been living in a van and traveling the country for the last 2 years) and wouldn't put bass, certainly not largemouth, anywhere even remotely close to the best lb for lb fighting fish. Smallmouth flight a little better. Peacock bass fight even better, but let much every single saltwater fish fight drastically harder. That being said, I've caught some rainbow trout that have fought pretty hard. I never remember a largemouth fighting hard at all and I've caught thousands and thousands of largemouth over the last 40+ years. The invasive bullseye snakeheads we have in south Florida right significantly harder than any bass, but even those shouldn't even be mentioned in the same paragraph, let alone sentence, as a jack crevalle or bonefish. I'm not trying to be rude, but if you think any type of bass fights hard then you need to try saltwater fishing. There's no comparison in the flight. If you're lucky enough to catch a 10lb+ bonefish you will instantly see a run that will take more line than every bass you ever caught combined. Jack crevalle are ready to catch and found everywhere in Florida, and despite the hate they receive (they won't taste good so nobody really eats them... other than sharks, they're excellent shark bait!), they fight incredibly hard. I've caught a lot of different fish, but lb for lb jack crevalle definitely need to be mentioned. All jack fight yet darn hard. I've only caught one roosterfish while in Costa Rica -also a type of jack - and that sticker fought incredibly hard. I hate to say it, because I've caught more largemouth than anything else, with snook taking the #2 spot, rainbow trout #3, peacock bass #4, and redfish, dolphin, bonefish, mangrove snapper, kingfish (King mackerel), and yellowtail snapper (probably my favorite fish to eat although snook is right behind it, but nowadays catching a slot sized snook in season isn't easy at all) all battling for the #5 spot (I didn't mention bluegill, barracuda, or jack crevalle but they're in that group as well. I've caught countless amounts of each), but largemouth bass I think of as the bottom of the barrel when it comes down to fight. Tarpon definitely take the #1 spot of fish that I lost. I've probably lost/not landed about half, if not more, than I hooked up with. 😮One day you should try to take a fishing trip to Florida - the Bahamas would be even better for saltwater fishing but Florida has good freshwater fishing also - to catch a bunch of different saltwater fish. It's a lot of fun, and I highly doubt you'll ever say bass are the hardest fighting fish. The first run of a little 2lb bonefish on 10lb mono will instantly make you laugh at the flight of any bass. Same with a little 2lb jack crevalle, although the jack won't put up a run like a bonefish. Other fishermen can insult me all they want for saying this, but jack crevalle probably are the hardest fighting fish lb for lb, at least in the United States, but the first/initial run of a bonefish is wild and, without turning on the motor and chasing it down, probably will spool you. The initial run of a bonefish is something else and is something you will never forget. It will take so much longer so far that you'll think you hooked up with a blue Marlin or massive wahoo. It's crazy the speed, power, and strength those little guys have. Jack crevalle are more like little bulldogs that just fight, fight, fight and never stop fighting. Unfortunately I consider tarpon and sailfish way too inconsistent. Many tarpon will fight like crazy and be willing to die fighting and should be the best lb for lb fighting fish, but occasionally I catch tarpon that don't put up that much of a fight at all. Same with sailfish. I've caught too many sailfish that just put up their sail and you have to drag them in. Swordfish on the other hand are crazy fighters, but I've only caught 2 in my life so I don't have enough experience to make a good judgement on how hard they fight, but if I was going by just the 2 I caught (1 pretty small at around 40lbs and the other just under 100lbs) I certainly have to mention them as incredible fighters. The same thing with roosterfish. I've only caught one, and I caught it fishing the surf off a beach in Costa Rica, and that beauty nearly spoiled me twice.