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Fishing => Freshwater => Topic started by: Okanagan on August 30, 2014, 09:42:56 AM

Title: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: Okanagan on August 30, 2014, 09:42:56 AM
(http://i152.photobucket.com/albums/s199/lokanagan/fishing/IMG_7422_zps966d1347.jpg) (http://s152.photobucket.com/user/lokanagan/media/fishing/IMG_7422_zps966d1347.jpg.html)

(http://i152.photobucket.com/albums/s199/lokanagan/fishing/IMG_7413_zpsfd11d022.jpg) (http://s152.photobucket.com/user/lokanagan/media/fishing/IMG_7413_zpsfd11d022.jpg.html)

Same river about three miles apart.  The line of fishermen photo was taken yesterday morning about sunrise, a Friday morning.  I can't imagine what the crowd will be like there today, Saturday morning of a three day weekend.  The kayak pic was taken two days before at midday.


Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: HuntnCarve on August 30, 2014, 01:39:48 PM
Heck!  There's plenty of room in between those folks.  You have to fish opening day of Trout here in PA on some spots to really appreciate the term "elbow room".  :laf:
The opening hour here is 8:00 Am first day.  Usually some rambunctious fisherman casts in early to the dismay of all the others lined up on the stream bank.  Someone will holler "Hey! Get that line out of the water!"....All of a sudden the fisherman's rod tip bends from the jolt of trout being hooked...Next thing you know there is a veritable "rainbow" of lines up the creek bank casting in.  :alscalls:  "The Opening day panic" has begun. :laf:

Dave
Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: msmith on August 30, 2014, 09:10:44 PM
Not near as bad around here as trout is year round. Around the holidays though, such as Easter, it can get kinda crowded. Then it's time to hike a couple of hours and get in where no one else goes. It's amazing how much more beautiful the rivers and streams are where very few care to trod.
Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: FinsnFur on August 30, 2014, 09:24:47 PM
 :nono:  I have never fished in conditions like that, and I honestly hope I never have too. If I see one person shore fishing where I'm heading, I turn around and go elsewhere.
I fish to get away from people, and enjoy peace n quiet, it's my serenity. :wink:
Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: CCP on August 31, 2014, 02:52:49 AM
Quote from: FinsnFur on August 30, 2014, 09:24:47 PM
:nono:  I have never fished in conditions like that, and I honestly hope I never have too. If I see one person shore fishing where I'm heading, I turn around and go elsewhere.
I fish to get away from people, and enjoy peace n quiet, it's my serenity. :wink:

+100,000,000,000,000,000

I totally agree. Looks like the enjoyment of fishing would be completely taken away. However the second pic I could easily see myself enjoying. 



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Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: KySongDog on August 31, 2014, 06:28:20 AM
Sort of looks like Walmart on Black Friday.   Not for me.   I like the idea of the get away from it all kayak trip though. 
Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: msmith on August 31, 2014, 06:37:55 AM
Quote from: Semp on August 31, 2014, 06:28:20 AM
Sort of looks like Walmart on Black Friday.   Not for me.   I like the idea of the get away from it all kayak trip though.

Me either. I don't see how the elbow to elbow fishing could be fun at all. These guys and their yaks have me thinking that one of those just may be in my future for solo fishing. Looks like a lot of fun.
Title: Re: combat fishing vs solitude: pictures worth a thousand words
Post by: Hawks Feather on August 31, 2014, 11:24:46 AM
Looks a lot like the walleye run in the Maumee river.

Jerry