Anonymous
6/7/2010 1:12:00 PMsnake7676
6/7/2010 2:38:00 PMfishmanjh
6/8/2010 3:38:00 AMArk ... Are you sure?? I makes a certain amount of sense .. Yet as Snake mentioned, these fish I'm letting go have the Sea Lice scars around the anus and tail. I takes 24 hours for Sea LIce to fall off once exposed to Fresh water, and as a kid we used to get fresh fish with Lice in the "middle" Cedar River when we were Steelheading back in the 70's ...
Anonymous
6/8/2010 9:53:00 AMAnonymous
6/8/2010 9:57:00 AMG-Man
6/8/2010 1:28:00 PMMotoBoat
6/8/2010 9:39:00 PMfishmanjh
6/9/2010 5:26:00 AMCaliHick21
6/14/2010 10:01:00 AMfishmanjh
6/16/2010 4:01:00 AMHere is my experience: For starters I have found March through June the best for Cutt's, as I fish the salt in the summer and I get tired of all the boats in the summer. Also the fish are higher up in the water column in early spring. As the water warms up they go much deeper. I prefer to fish lite ... and on the surface as much as possible. Wedding rings with worms, small Spoons and tiny herring. I did get a very nice Cutt at 90' a week or so ago, yet I normally don't go that deep. I do however, run back of the Down-rigger a good 50 - 60' behind the boat.
Also I like the structure of the bridges, and the deep channel west of Mercer Island. Watch your fish-finder for bait or even fish, and target those. I've never pulled Pop Gear ... It's against my nature, yet slow trolled wedding rings on the top 15-20 feet, or quick (2.5mph) spoons down deeper seem to work fine for me.
CaliHick21
6/17/2010 8:06:00 AMCaliHick21
6/17/2010 8:21:00 AMCaliHick21
6/22/2010 2:16:00 PMfishmanjh
6/23/2010 4:38:00 AMWell done .... I've never fished too close to shore and docks for Cutts. Mostly open water for me.
YET, the Bass Guys at the docks have told me about large Cutts they have gotten while pursuing SM Bass. Especially when they move away from the spawning beds and fish the humps ...