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If i have to put the trolling motor all the way up and paddle to move up its time for me to go lol. Worst i ever got in i was just testing my motor after working on it. I was jumping from one cap to the next trying to get out. That flat bottom put a beating on my bottom that day lol
NIMROD LIKED above post
We spider rigged last saturday in that wind. We caught a two man limit by noon. but that wind made it really tough. I thought it would be easier in my bass boat...nope. We had lots of tangled lines from the wind whipping us around. I was beat after trying to keep the boat right.
Over and 10 mph it starts to get a little hairy in my 16' boat. But like others have said, it beats sitting at the house dreaming about fishing.
Matt Schroeder - AGFC - (877)470-3309 - [email protected]
I take it on a case by case basis. On Ross Barnett, you can usually find calm water regardless of the conditions. 10 miles sustained straight down the open lake can be rough where's as 25mph in an upriver oxbow is doable.
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Deck Officer/2nd Engineer - M/V Saint Charles.
2004 Tracker 17.5' Panfish
Tite-lok rod holders - PST and BGJP rods
I fish, therefore I am!NIMROD LIKED above post
Brewer is the same way. I've seen whitecaps on that lake from even the smallest amount of sustained wind.
As someone who primarily fishes from a kayak anything over 10 mph sustained will drive me off the lake. With a stable enough boat I generally don't worry about the gusts, but a constant wind blows the fun right out of fishing.
Besides there's plenty of sheltered water around here that I can get to with a kayak that the regular boaters can't, I don't need to fight the wide-open waters of the popular lakes to find fish.