Nice, we got out there a little later that morning and landed 1 but got into the cabbage as the tide started moving. Spoon for us on the winner. Good work!
What color Brads mini cut plug is that? The fish really dig it! I think when your rod bends over like that it’s likely kelp or weeds. If you always come up clean it’s kelp. Great video! Thanks!
I have been mostly fishing with my buddy on his boat so far this year. I actually got out on my Kayak this morning for some Kokanee at Lake Stevens. Went 3 for 12....😆. For smaller resident Coho I don't run my big brads. I use spoons or hoochies with an 8" flasher and herring scent. When we get after Chinook in the bubble or the fall run Coho I will use my brads with an 11" flasher or a spoon.
Leave the rezzies alone and save the quota and encounters for the kings and ocean coho. Don’t let a repeat of last year happen. “Marine Area 10 (Seattle/Bremerton Area) salmon fishery update CORRECTION: Clarifies chum retention rules and West Elliott Bay seasons. Action: Closes retention of Chinook and changes coho daily limit to one (1). Clarifies chum retention rules and West Elliott Bay seasons. Species affected: Chinook and coho salmon. Effective dates, locations, and rules: Marine Area 10, except Elliott Bay, and year-round piers (Bremerton Boardwalk, Illahee State Park Pier, Seacrest Pier, and Waterman Pier): Immediately through Sept. 30, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook and chum. Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook. Elliott Bay, waters of Elliott Bay east of a line drawn from West Point to Alki Point, up to the mouth of the Duwamish River, and including Harbor Island: Aug. 18 through Sept. 30, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook and chum. Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook. Reason for action: The current estimate of Chinook sublegal encounters for the summer fishery is 9,471 of 7,748 total sublegal encounters (122%) agreed to in this year’s List of Agreed Fisheries (LOAF). Therefore, WDFW will close the fishery to Chinook retention. Additionally, the current estimate of coho catch for the month of July is 11,665 coho. The preseason expected catch of coho in the month of July was 4,810 coho, almost 250% above the expected catch. The retention limit for coho is being reduced to minimize impacts on coho stocks of concern.”
Love the content, and the boat is beautiful. Excited to see more salmon fishing!
Nice, we got out there a little later that morning and landed 1 but got into the cabbage as the tide started moving. Spoon for us on the winner. Good work!
Not use to your reel….understatement!
What color Brads mini cut plug is that?
The fish really dig it!
I think when your rod bends over like that it’s likely kelp or weeds. If you always come up clean it’s kelp.
Great video! Thanks!
It was dark orange or light red. I’m not certain. My buddy bought it.
I always thought jellyfish. Usually some gunk on lure or line to support that theory, but not always.
Where is your kayak? 😊. Did you use your brad plugs at all? Thanks
I have been mostly fishing with my buddy on his boat so far this year. I actually got out on my Kayak this morning for some Kokanee at Lake Stevens. Went 3 for 12....😆.
For smaller resident Coho I don't run my big brads. I use spoons or hoochies with an 8" flasher and herring scent. When we get after Chinook in the bubble or the fall run Coho I will use my brads with an 11" flasher or a spoon.
@@nw_angler For the fall run coho, are they the bigger ones and are they the resident coho too? Thanks
@@NghiaPham-xi5so The late summer/fall coho are generally significantly larger. You could potentially still hook into resident Coho though.
Usually it’s a jelly fish or bunch of seaweed
Awesome video !! love watching the take downs on film
Concerning the rod dip thing, jelly fish most of the time for me. I normally find red flesh on my line after that happens.
It’s jelly fish pulling it down or seawead
Leave the rezzies alone and save the quota and encounters for the kings and ocean coho. Don’t let a repeat of last year happen. “Marine Area 10 (Seattle/Bremerton Area) salmon fishery update
CORRECTION: Clarifies chum retention rules and West Elliott Bay seasons.
Action: Closes retention of Chinook and changes coho daily limit to one (1). Clarifies chum retention rules and West Elliott Bay seasons.
Species affected: Chinook and coho salmon.
Effective dates, locations, and rules:
Marine Area 10, except Elliott Bay, and year-round piers (Bremerton Boardwalk, Illahee State Park Pier, Seacrest Pier, and Waterman Pier):
Immediately through Sept. 30, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook and chum.
Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook.
Elliott Bay, waters of Elliott Bay east of a line drawn from West Point to Alki Point, up to the mouth of the Duwamish River, and including Harbor Island:
Aug. 18 through Sept. 30, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook and chum.
Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, 2023: Salmon daily limit two including no more than one coho. No minimum size. Release Chinook.
Reason for action: The current estimate of Chinook sublegal encounters for the summer fishery is 9,471 of 7,748 total sublegal encounters (122%) agreed to in this year’s List of Agreed Fisheries (LOAF). Therefore, WDFW will close the fishery to Chinook retention.
Additionally, the current estimate of coho catch for the month of July is 11,665 coho. The preseason expected catch of coho in the month of July was 4,810 coho, almost 250% above the expected catch. The retention limit for coho is being reduced to minimize impacts on coho stocks of concern.”