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#1 |
Member
Join Date: Sep 2016
Location: Socal
Posts: 37
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Thanks Dave. The gulf was never clear enough to have to worry about line choices haha
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2015
Location: Hacienda Heights, CA
Posts: 427
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Menifee, CA
Posts: 1,474
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I've fished Dana now from kayak for about 5 years now. I have a few techniques that work fairly well for bass and halibut.
First, I usually use live bait from the receiver, usually sardines. For calico bass I will usually use a a light setup. Typically this setup is comprised of 20-25lb braid with a 2-3' 15lb floro leader attached with a swivel (to keep the sinker from going forward) and a 1/2 to 3/4oz sliding sinker. I look for kelp, or these days bottom structure and drift over it while flylining the bait about half way down. For sand bass, the same setup only using a 2-3oz sliding sinker and drift over or to the side of the structure either bouncing the weight along the bottom or slightly off the bottom. For halibut, I use the same setup only using slightly heavier floro leader, about 25lb and a 4-5oz sinker. I drift this on the outside edges of the structure and keep it on the bottom as much as possible. I use a sliding sinker setup because in my experience out there it doesn't get stuck on the rocks or bottom as much as a dropper setup. I also have done fairly well using plastics and hard baits. Trolling a Rapala Shadow Rap Deep 11 in mackerel, olive green or perch colors over the kelp or structure areas is very effective. The perch one looks a lot like baby WSB, the calicos love em... Most important s to explore the area, you'll find fish all over if you look.
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So long and thanks for all the fish... |
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