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I lived there for 9 years and moved down here to Arkansas in 2003 and I can Tell ya there are no Catfish in Alaska. If There is a place with them it would have to be down in the very Southeast tip around Ketchikan. They have a fish up there that kinda in a wierd way resembles a catfish but it is called a "Burbot". But NO CATFISH. Gene
Here’s the rig as it was used in Alaska for salmon fishing in the rivers. The components and a completed rig for dragging for catfish. And a close up of how the surgical tubing is tied on then rolled back on itself some to make it easy to put on the solid core lead.
No captain that I know of (and Ive been fishing offshore as a angler, Captain and Mate for 20+ years) will take you tuna fishing for $100 a person let alone for Giants. The going rate for a charter now is between $1200 and $3000 plus tip for a tuna trip on a good boat with a good crew.
(Ours was a SeaArk that was built like a tank) BTW - Many folks call that an "Alaska model" boat. It's wide open for hauling provisions, plus offers protection from cold while underway. If you make the conversion, you'll probably own the only Alaska boat in the state of MS. Just a thought - That may make it harder to sell (on down the road).
The fishing industry on the Mississippi supports wholly or, in part, many families. Over the past forty years, the annual catch of fish has not changed a great deal. The average commercial fish harvest for the five-year period l943-48 was about three million pounds, the catch being made up of 47 percent carp, 22 percent buffalo, l5 percent ...
A place to talk about all legal methods of catching catfish, other than rod and reel. Jug fishing, Noodling, Trotlines, Limblines, Yo-Yo's, etc.
I started using circles after fishing halibut in Alaska I think they are great. Like every thing if more than 2 people are talking you will get at least three different opinions. Circles got me a 102 and a 130 Halibut, and quite a few blues last summer with 2 over 50
Fishing is a jerk on one end of the line waiting for a jerk on the other end. ... ( Arizona & Alaska ) jug ...
Shad, blue gill, and night crawlers work the best in the swift moving water, and stink bait can be used in the calmer water spots. Good luck fishing down there, I always catch a nice group of eating size channels down there. As well you can fish for stripers down there and get alot of those during there spawning time.
Mac Byrum carefully laid out the rig he was tying. While Mac was never an educator, he sure is a teacher. And today his pupil was my fishing buddy Jack Murphy. Jack, 7-years old, is the son of one of my former students. For reasons she does not fathom as neither she nor Jack s father is interested, Jack did.