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Muskie Fishing -> General Discussion -> Calming a fish down in boat
 
Message Subject: Calming a fish down in boat
K and M tackle
Posted 9/28/2023 6:25 AM (#1023902 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 53


They also make longer release tools that make it less scary to handle the fish properly. Get some baker hook outs and a nice pair of jaw spreaders. Also keep the knipex close. Be prepared when you have a fish in the net.
chuckski
Posted 9/28/2023 8:25 AM (#1023903 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 1194


Well he's dumb for you, a few short miles from home there's a lake that has Tigers in it. It gets drown down every year so not the best place to fish Muskies but, its fun from time to time to go over and walk the shore and make a few casts. This spring I went over with two lures and some basic release tools and a pair of Muskie Armor Gloves. I have not seen my gloves since!
Are they buried in some of my junk around here? In a jacket pocket? Fell out of my pocket? I don't think they make those gloves anymore? What other gloves do you guys wear?
chuckski
Posted 9/28/2023 8:51 AM (#1023904 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 1194


Went online and found a similar pair on team Rhino.
mikie
Posted 9/28/2023 8:54 AM (#1023905 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat





Location: Athens, Ohio
None of the gloves are really hook-proof, except maybe the Lindy Glove - it's too bulky for a good grip - and the Musky Armor gloves take forever to dry out. I just use the latex-palmed garden gloves. The pebbled surface gives me a better grip than barehanded and a bit of protection from sharp fish parts. m
Muskie101
Posted 9/28/2023 10:39 AM (#1023908 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 129


Location: Rochester, New York
Don’t you guys swap out trebles for owner inline hook
RLSea
Posted 9/28/2023 11:44 PM (#1023926 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 479


Location: Northern Illinois
I have an old pair of Grabb-it Hook Removers that are the best but can’t believe the price now - https://www.muskyshop.com/cdn/shop/products/thegrabbit_720x.jpg?v=16...
RobertK
Posted 9/29/2023 9:46 AM (#1023932 - in reply to #1023926)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 120


Location: Twin Cities Metro
These Baker hook outs aren't as big or quite as good as Grabb-it, but the price is right...

https://www.thornebros.com/products/baker-heavy-duty-hook-outs?varia...

Edited by RobertK 9/29/2023 9:47 AM
NPike
Posted 9/29/2023 11:57 AM (#1023936 - in reply to #1023837)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 612


Solitario Lupo - 9/25/2023 11:55 AM

I always leave the fish in the net if I want a pic I’ll do it real quick so it never touches ground or boat. If I measure it’s usually still in the water. Use the net as a live well.

This is good feedback. To unhook the fish insure y grip it by the jawbone, while its in the net or cradle. This can be done to either side of the fishes mouth, so as to avoid hooks. A I see to many of those old string nets in use, just try and set a good example.
NPike
Posted 9/29/2023 12:04 PM (#1023938 - in reply to #1023837)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 612


Solitario Lupo - 9/25/2023 11:55 AM

I always leave the fish in the net if I want a pic I’ll do it real quick so it never touches ground or boat. If I measure it’s usually still in the water. Use the net as a live well.

This is good feedback. To unhook the fish insure y grip it by the jawbone, while its in the net or cradle. This can be done to either side of the fishes mouth, so as to avoid hooks. A I see to many of those old string nets in use, just try and set a good example.
NPike
Posted 9/29/2023 12:08 PM (#1023939 - in reply to #1023837)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 612


Solitario Lupo - 9/25/2023 11:55 AM

I always leave the fish in the net if I want a pic I’ll do it real quick so it never touches ground or boat. If I measure it’s usually still in the water. Use the net as a live well.

This is good feedback. To unhook the fish insure y grip it by the jawbone, while its in the net or cradle. This can be done to either side of the fishes mouth, so as to avoid hooks. A I see to many of those old string nets in use, just try and set a good example.
NPike
Posted 9/29/2023 12:10 PM (#1023940 - in reply to #1023837)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 612


Solitario Lupo - 9/25/2023 11:55 AM

I always leave the fish in the net if I want a pic I’ll do it real quick so it never touches ground or boat. If I measure it’s usually still in the water. Use the net as a live well.

This is good feedback. To unhook the fish insure y grip it by the jawbone, while its in the net or cradle. This can be done to either side of the fishes mouth, so as to avoid hooks. A I see to many of those old string nets in use, just try and set a good example.
NPike
Posted 9/29/2023 12:17 PM (#1023941 - in reply to #1023837)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat




Posts: 612


Solitario Lupo - 9/25/2023 11:55 AM

I always leave the fish in the net if I want a pic I’ll do it real quick so it never touches ground or boat. If I measure it’s usually still in the water. Use the net as a live well.

This is good feedback. To unhook the fish insure y grip it by the jawbone, while its in the net or cradle. This can be done to either side of the fishes mouth, so as to avoid hooks. A I see to many of those old string nets in use, just try and set a good example.
BillM
Posted 10/13/2023 10:23 AM (#1024202 - in reply to #1023823)
Subject: Re: Calming a fish down in boat





Posts: 166


Leave the fish in the net. You're not calming anything down once it's out of the water.
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