koko71
Active member
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2010
- Messages
- 27
Hey Jimbojump
Welcome to the site I take it this is your first year kokanee fishing. I'll be glad to go up to lucky peak with you sometime in the near future. It sounds like you may be trolling a little fast for the kokanee; troll around 1.1 to 1.3 mph and remember to do s turns to speed up and slow down your tackle. I agree with the other post that the kokanee are not holding as tightly in schools as they were earlier this year. However, the water was still 49 degrees last time I was up there so the fish should still be in the top 10 to 15 feet of water layer. Lately I have noticed that the kokanee are taking midges off the surface on the opposite side of spring shores. I had success earlier this year with planner boards being that the kokanee are close to the surface.
Another thing that you will want to make sure of if your trolling is how much electrical charge are you putting out from your boat and downrigger. Take a multimeter that can measure down to the tenth of an amp. You should not have an electrical charge greater than .6amps or it will repell the fish from biting.
Welcome to the site I take it this is your first year kokanee fishing. I'll be glad to go up to lucky peak with you sometime in the near future. It sounds like you may be trolling a little fast for the kokanee; troll around 1.1 to 1.3 mph and remember to do s turns to speed up and slow down your tackle. I agree with the other post that the kokanee are not holding as tightly in schools as they were earlier this year. However, the water was still 49 degrees last time I was up there so the fish should still be in the top 10 to 15 feet of water layer. Lately I have noticed that the kokanee are taking midges off the surface on the opposite side of spring shores. I had success earlier this year with planner boards being that the kokanee are close to the surface.
Another thing that you will want to make sure of if your trolling is how much electrical charge are you putting out from your boat and downrigger. Take a multimeter that can measure down to the tenth of an amp. You should not have an electrical charge greater than .6amps or it will repell the fish from biting.