Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: plugger on December 12, 2013, 04:40:01 AMCant help you there, I don't ice fish. I could see lots of holes that were not being used, Looked like some had froze over, They could be fairly easy to open back up with a hatchet A quick ice "fishing etiquette" opinion-If you come across a hole that is not froze over but nobody seems to be using, look around and see if it's part of a grid of holes that some guys have punched so they can hole-hop. If you notice that is the case, do not hesitate to ask them to fish the holes you they're not using. 90% of the time you'll get a "Sure, just don't fish one hole in front of me!" type of answer. Another word about cutting holes with axe's / chainsaws / spuds. Practically no fish that swims under frozen Washington state waters needs more than a 12" diameter hole to come up through, and 8" diameter covers 99% of ice fishing with ease! If you cut a hole big enough for a human to fit through, there is the distinct possibility that an unlucky one will if the hole gets a skim of ice back over it and it snows.Have fun out there!
Cant help you there, I don't ice fish. I could see lots of holes that were not being used, Looked like some had froze over, They could be fairly easy to open back up with a hatchet