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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: San Diego, CA
Posts: 555
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long hiatus
Been about a month since I have been out fishing in my yak. Went a couple weeks ago with my dad in SD Bay for two legal halibut, one was about 15ish. I have had a good summer halibut fishing. I have never fished South Bay. I would love to give it a try. You guys going out at all next weekend? I am a hard core live bait fisherman. Any live bait for sale out there? The way you describe it, it sounds nice.
Janine
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Fishtales |
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#2 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: chula vista
Posts: 907
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Quote:
I will probably be out there next weekend on either or both days. |
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2012
Posts: 2,526
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one question
bonefish and corvina are needless to say prized fish , but are they good tasting ? i think i landed one surf fishing . probably the primary source of catching these species ?
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#4 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: chula vista
Posts: 907
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Quote:
Bonefish are a world class sport fish with little to no table fare at all. Pound for pound they are one of the hardest fighting fish. |
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#5 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Chula Vista
Posts: 1,589
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Good to see you out there Jeff. And my kayak didn't sink on the way back to the launch.
No live bait in the So Bay but you can, usually, snag, sibiki, or umbrella net smelt. Years ago I used to put the little double cone minnow traps in the tidal creeks in national city and caught plenty of killi fish/mosquito fish/mud minnows-what ever you want to can them. They worked pretty well. Corvina are tasty fish, like weak fish on the east coast. Bone fish definitely are CnR. Mike |
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#6 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Spring Valley
Posts: 1,400
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I don't want to play the part of a DFG officer, but I thought all nets were illegal to use, even to catch bait. There is probably something I don't know about the use of an umbrella net, since I've never heard of one before.
Please enlighten me. I know cast nets that I've used legally in Florida have always been banned in CA for decades, but I'm sure of any other net variety. Aaron
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"Never say die" |
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#7 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: oceanside
Posts: 880
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If you use your imagination a little, an umbrella net is similar (in principal anyways) to a lobster net just square or rectangular and not as heavy duty. Lower into the water and wait or bait with bread crumbs until smelt or whatever swim over the net then pull it up. I don't remember if they are legal or not.
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