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#20 | |
Manic for Life
Join Date: May 2015
Location: San Diego
Posts: 839
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Greg Andrew, thank you so much for taking to time to recap all this valuable information for us.
And yes, a kayak sized Kage Gaff is another good name for what I'm trying to describe. Quote:
I prefer to use one hook, so the release is easier. I was trying 2nd trap hooks for awhile, but I felt bad about other fish I was not targeting getting the 2nd hook lodged deeply in the throat, meaning they usually got torn up pretty bad by the time I got it out. I try to avoid collateral damage to fish I don't want to catch. My question is about the larger size halibut we see some of the pros around here catch consistently. The power and difficulty of landing a larger halibut from a kayak goes up exponentially with the size of the fish. The fish I lost was suitable for framed photos on the wall. I want to be prepared so I don't make mistakes again when the next opportunity presents itself. If you can net and lift your daughter, maybe your net will work well for you ![]() I seriously want to catch and land a large halibut from my kayak, with finesse and aplomb. This thread is my homework assignment. Opportunities like this capture my interest more than I can describe in words: http://www.kayakfishmag.com/features...kayak-halibut/ What a great catch. I would love to hear him describe how he got that halibut into his kayak.
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Another ho-hum day in Paradise Last edited by Mr. NiceGuy; 10-10-2015 at 04:31 PM. |
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