A new trend.... - Kayak Fishing Adventures on Big Water’s Edge

capntim · 11-13-2012, 03:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dan

love that part the most!

X2

Jimmyz123 · 11-13-2012, 03:30 PM

There are so many things that make Kayak fishing what it is and I think one of the biggest draws is the people that are in it. This site for example, look at all the help that comes out when a newb comes on board. Sure there are some that overlook them and brush on by, but I think there is more help and encouragement by most on here and that helps make people feel good about what they are doing, and involved with.

I owned a boat and sure it was nice to be able to hit places that are miles apart from each other but you miss so much when doing that. I have found spots that I use to just fly by because I was in a hurry getting to a spot that I thought would work.

Kayak fishing is great and the people in it are great.

lowprofile · 11-13-2012, 04:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimmyz123

There are so many things that make Kayak fishing what it is and I think one of the biggest draws is the people that are in it. This site for example, look at all the help that comes out when a newb comes on board. Sure there are some that overlook them and brush on by, but I think there is more help and encouragement by most on here and that helps make people feel good about what they are doing, and involved with.

Kayak fishing is great and the people in it are great.

i agree, there's a lot less ass holes in kayak fishing than power boats. seems 90% of those guys think they own the ocean and are better than everyone else out there... unless of course you pull up a big yellow next to them.

or cruise by with a halibut on the back, then they want to be buddies.

driftwood · 11-13-2012, 05:01 PM

I started kayak fishing because i couldn't afford a boat and had no place to park it. But, if you add up the money i invested on my PA i could've had a nice small sciff.

The connection to the ocean, the tranquilty and quiet peace that comes with kayak fishing is unparalleled. How many times have we come home after kayak fishing and felt soooo relaxed? Add a couple of beers to that relaxation and now you have total bliss!

I'm convinced that you will definitely hook up more yellow tail on a boat. But, when it comes to hooking up White Seabass...kayakers wiil always win! I'm pretty sure you know why.

DSC01135.jpg
And oh yes, don't you just love showing off!

Rufus · 11-13-2012, 06:22 PM

I have owned three skiffs over 40 years. One is sitting in my driveway right now and hasn't been in the water since the wife and I bought a couple of Hobie's three years ago. Yep, the wife bought a yack, too. She hadn't gone fishng with me since our honeymoon in Kona 30 years ago.

Now she comes out every time I go fishing. She doesn't fish, she tours in her own Revo while I'm working the water in my PA14.

My skiff has a 100 gallon fuel tank. $365 in fuel costs for a run down to the 425. My PA14 costs me zippo in fuel and I have a much better time in the yack...and my bride comes along!

There's a popular saying in the fishing game...."You don't want to run over fish to find fish." That is so true in a yack. I've caught more quality fish per hour of yack fishing in SD Bay and off the Pt. Loma kelp beds than I ever caught in 40 years of skiff fishing off shore.

11-13-2012, 03:30 PM	#2
Jimmyz123 Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: San Diego Posts: 2,385	There are so many things that make Kayak fishing what it is and I think one of the biggest draws is the people that are in it. This site for example, look at all the help that comes out when a newb comes on board. Sure there are some that overlook them and brush on by, but I think there is more help and encouragement by most on here and that helps make people feel good about what they are doing, and involved with. I owned a boat and sure it was nice to be able to hit places that are miles apart from each other but you miss so much when doing that. I have found spots that I use to just fly by because I was in a hurry getting to a spot that I thought would work. Kayak fishing is great and the people in it are great. __________________ No better time than being on the water, God Bless, JimmyZ

11-13-2012, 05:01 PM	#4
driftwood Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: SAN DIEGO Posts: 1,086	I started kayak fishing because i couldn't afford a boat and had no place to park it. But, if you add up the money i invested on my PA i could've had a nice small sciff. The connection to the ocean, the tranquilty and quiet peace that comes with kayak fishing is unparalleled. How many times have we come home after kayak fishing and felt soooo relaxed? Add a couple of beers to that relaxation and now you have total bliss! I'm convinced that you will definitely hook up more yellow tail on a boat. But, when it comes to hooking up White Seabass...kayakers wiil always win! I'm pretty sure you know why. DSC01135.jpg And oh yes, don't you just love showing off!

11-13-2012, 06:22 PM	#5
Rufus Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: Ocean Beach Posts: 90	I have owned three skiffs over 40 years. One is sitting in my driveway right now and hasn't been in the water since the wife and I bought a couple of Hobie's three years ago. Yep, the wife bought a yack, too. She hadn't gone fishng with me since our honeymoon in Kona 30 years ago. Now she comes out every time I go fishing. She doesn't fish, she tours in her own Revo while I'm working the water in my PA14. My skiff has a 100 gallon fuel tank. $365 in fuel costs for a run down to the 425. My PA14 costs me zippo in fuel and I have a much better time in the yack...and my bride comes along! There's a popular saying in the fishing game...."You don't want to run over fish to find fish." That is so true in a yack. I've caught more quality fish per hour of yack fishing in SD Bay and off the Pt. Loma kelp beds than I ever caught in 40 years of skiff fishing off shore.