Always trying new waters
Corso Mike
Posted 6/29/2014 11:21 AM (#718307)
Subject: Always trying new waters




Posts: 182


Asking for your opinions on this one. I enjoy checking out a new body of water every so often. I would like to fish a couple of lakes several times or work several locations for a season instead of constantly moving to new water. In the past, the better I know a body of water the more and bigger fish we contact. Am I foolish for this mind set.
showtime
Posted 6/29/2014 12:41 PM (#718318 - in reply to #718307)
Subject: RE: Always trying new waters




Posts: 87


Location: Wisconsin		sounds perfect way to go for me, pick a few new lakes/areas a year and try to learn them. But don't forget your home spots, you worked hard to learn those too!
ChinWhiskers
Posted 6/29/2014 1:48 PM (#718328 - in reply to #718318)
Subject: RE: Always trying new waters




Posts: 518


Location: Cave Run Lake KY.
showtime - 6/29/2014 1:41 PM

sounds perfect way to go for me, pick a few new lakes/areas a year and try to learn them. But don't forget your home spots, you worked hard to learn those too!
Two Good pcs of info from a old hand at the game of muskie fishing. Tom was the man that at the end of the year had the most big fish on the Muskie Inc. list list that was in the 1980's in those days I was fishing North & South Twin lake and some times Pelican Lake . after that I got the muskie fever big time and ended up Like Larry Ramsell and fished all over the place from Sandy's north to Big Narrows North to most of the best of them all the way east to the French River started fishing in the 1960's and still fishing them today. and YES don't forget your home Lakes. GOOD FISHING TO YOU Marv.