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What all would you need for shark i got steel leaders, #1 hook, herring. . . Anything else needed. And how about for salmonSent from my SPH-D710BST using Tapatalk 2
I have lived in PO all my life. And am an avid fisherman. For Salmon you really need a boat for our area. There are some opps for late summer Kings if you want to wade threw mud in Gorst near the titty bar. LolYukon Harbor were Curly creek dumps out has a Silver run late summer you can target from shore easily. There all over but usaully lock jawed. But people do get them on spinners.Dewatto river also gets Silvers Late summer that are available bank fishing. You want to be here when the river is higher from rains if you can. Mouth of Chico Creek in Nov is red hot for Chums.Then of coarse there is the Skoke for Kings aug 1. And Hoodsport for Kings, then Chums at the hatchery. starting Aug.Dogfish, (sharks) are available off any pier or the PO marina. Drop anything to the bottom and you will catch these easily.And yes, Saltwater is barbless.
Quote from: thegamejr on May 07, 2013, 01:33:20 AMWhat all would you need for shark i got steel leaders, #1 hook, herring. . . Anything else needed. And how about for salmonSent from my SPH-D710BST using Tapatalk 2That will certainly work for sharks, but it might be overkill. I’ve caught dozens of dogfish and sometimes they swallow the hook, but I’ve never had one break a line. Salmon is tough to do without a boat, but I have a 10’5” rod that lets you really chuck a lure out there. Make sure to give your reels a good rinse in fresh water after every trip or the salt will eat through your line in no time. Also, bring a bunch of extra lures because you’re going to snag the bottom as much as anything else. Since you’re a beginner, you’ll need to learn how to use a baitcaster. It can be frustrating at first, but you’ll get it.
And yes, Saltwater is barbless.
Quote from: wildmanoutdoors on May 07, 2013, 09:18:34 AMAnd yes, Saltwater is barbless.And don't forget "single" hooks alsoSome friends of mine moved up here from Alabama and wanted to try fishing in the great state of Washington, they could not believe how complicated the fishing rules are here and how every area or body of water has so many differant rules. Back in Alabama you get your fishing licence and just go fishing. But here you basically have to study the regs for several years and have a lawyer present to help interpretate them. Good luck and have fun out there