Thanks Phil! We need to include more women and kids in musky fishing! I love seeing kids get excited around big fish! It's infectious! Appreciate you always watching!👊
Great 2d description of the break lines. That second break line is one of the most over looked areas that most people miss out on. Keep up the good work and glad to see the Growler worked for Jamie, Thanks again!!
Thanks for watching! Yep, a lot of anglers miss the deeper breaklines. Subtle changes in how we approach things can make a huge difference. Growler has been on a tear this summer!
Do you find that since you are in summer to fall transition and the walleye are on the hard to soft transitions like 25-30 feet depth/breaks the bigger muskys are there? I fish tons of shield lakes and see the walleye on my side imaging holding like that.
Thanks for watching! Walleye tend to hold on the same breaks as I described in breakdown #2. If the walleye and perch are there, good chance you'll see a musky or big pike around as well. Hard to soft transitions are key areas to look for , for all species of fish.
So my lake's weeds have been over growing tremendously this year. Also the only places I've ever caught musky in my life are in those spots 6-13ft dense weeds. But this year the weeds grew so tall that It's basically impossible to fish, even with top water. Are the Musky still in there? It's a fairly shallow lake in the kawarthas.
I suspect there are a lot of muskies still using the weeds. Find those inside / outside corners. Travel lanes through the weeds. Use spinner baits with single blade, single hook. Should get through the weeds. Fish parallel to the outer weed edges, fish will use those edges. Thanks for watching and thx for the question!
Hey Glen when you were talking about the break lines being a summer pattern, is that water clarity dependent? Does that apply on like a lake of the woods? Or more clear systems ?
Thanks for watching, thx for the question. Edges are edges, fish will find them. Obviously clear water helps, but fish adapt to the environment they are in. Look for edges between hard and soft bottom, weeds and sand( both inside and outside) muskies love to hang on the edges. In my limited experience in lotw, fish will search out these types of edges. Appreciate you!👊
Glenn if you don't mind I'll chime in a bit to help out on Jim's question. Because LOTW water clarity isn't always clear, especially down in the Sabaskong Bay. To target the second break lines in dirty water, throw baits that run deeper like a crank bait and grind the bottom just as you would fishing for bass. Also bigger heavy and loud bucktails or spinnerbaits and run them slower then the typical bucktail burning. I almost never retrieve bucktails or spinnerbaits fast, slow to medium speed so I can almost always target that second break line. Good luck out there this summer!!
Awesome Grind" Great Breakdown! Keep it Rockin' 54 !
Thanks J Dean! Appreciate you always tuning in!
Great vid 54!! Good job taking the girls out, that’s what it’s all about memories!! they will never forget it 👍👏
Thanks Phil! We need to include more women and kids in musky fishing! I love seeing kids get excited around big fish! It's infectious!
Appreciate you always watching!👊
Love the detailed breakdown, awesome job, keep them coming
Thanks Dennis. We have some really good muskies coming up with some great breakdowns! Appreciate you watching and taking the time to comment!👊
Great Edge Tips"Thanks!
Fun video! Love the whiteboard breakdowns too.
Hey Dean, nice to see you here! Appreciate you always tuning in! Those were fun breakdowns as well.
Once again excellent breakdown, and video.
Thanks so much for watching and always enjoy your comments Michell!
Great video dude, cool memories captures with your buddy Jamie and his family! Really great breakdowns per usual!
Thanks Matt, that was a fun day to spend with some great people!
Great video and channel. You got some good muskie info
Thanks Travis! Truly appreciate that! We are trying for a balance of entertainment and education! Glad to hear you enjoy it!
Great 2d description of the break lines. That second break line is one of the most over looked areas that most people miss out on. Keep up the good work and glad to see the Growler worked for Jamie, Thanks again!!
Thanks for watching! Yep, a lot of anglers miss the deeper breaklines. Subtle changes in how we approach things can make a huge difference. Growler has been on a tear this summer!
Do you find that since you are in summer to fall transition and the walleye are on the hard to soft transitions like 25-30 feet depth/breaks the bigger muskys are there? I fish tons of shield lakes and see the walleye on my side imaging holding like that.
Thanks for watching! Walleye tend to hold on the same breaks as I described in breakdown #2. If the walleye and perch are there, good chance you'll see a musky or big pike around as well. Hard to soft transitions are key areas to look for , for all species of fish.
So my lake's weeds have been over growing tremendously this year. Also the only places I've ever caught musky in my life are in those spots 6-13ft dense weeds. But this year the weeds grew so tall that It's basically impossible to fish, even with top water. Are the Musky still in there? It's a fairly shallow lake in the kawarthas.
I suspect there are a lot of muskies still using the weeds. Find those inside / outside corners. Travel lanes through the weeds. Use spinner baits with single blade, single hook. Should get through the weeds.
Fish parallel to the outer weed edges, fish will use those edges.
Thanks for watching and thx for the question!
Is that a bass boat you're fishing out of?
Yep, sure is. Order Basscat Pantera II
Works great as a musky boat, low casting decks are prefect for figure 8's.
Thanks for watching!
@@54orbust Thats awesome. I fish out of an aluminum bass boat. Love the basscats.
Hey Glen when you were talking about the break lines being a summer pattern, is that water clarity dependent? Does that apply on like a lake of the woods? Or more clear systems ?
Thanks for watching, thx for the question.
Edges are edges, fish will find them. Obviously clear water helps, but fish adapt to the environment they are in.
Look for edges between hard and soft bottom, weeds and sand( both inside and outside) muskies love to hang on the edges. In my limited experience in lotw, fish will search out these types of edges.
Appreciate you!👊
Glenn if you don't mind I'll chime in a bit to help out on Jim's question. Because LOTW water clarity isn't always clear, especially down in the Sabaskong Bay. To target the second break lines in dirty water, throw baits that run deeper like a crank bait and grind the bottom just as you would fishing for bass. Also bigger heavy and loud bucktails or spinnerbaits and run them slower then the typical bucktail burning. I almost never retrieve bucktails or spinnerbaits fast, slow to medium speed so I can almost always target that second break line. Good luck out there this summer!!
All photo shopped lol
As it should be ha ha