KnightShadow is no longer with us.
HaHa: 0
KnightShadow is no longer with us.
I thought after about 115 ft . they started to rise with a bandit 300 .
At our fish n' camps Knightshadow would cook different things in Dutch ovens. His peach cobbler was the best.
I've searched more for ScottV's inline sinker chart. Can't remember if it was on a single thread or one like this. He was using 2 to 6 oz inlines with swivels.
Looked again, can't search past 08/12/2024 for other threads. It would have been posted between 2010 and 2018 I think.
1oz inline trolling weight 3 feet above the crank bait. Will have to look at my personal charts but if memory serves correct about 30' of line will get you 20 foot deep at 1.8 mph. Flat lining is useless after 150 foot of line out, the resistance of the line causes the bait to raise not sink. I can't stand pulling more than 75 feet, so yes trolling weights are the answer!
Thanks so much. Been fishing Enid the last couple of weeks with my brother. Looks like most of the fish are 17'-20', but very scattered. Sonar not showing a lot of bait balls like we're used to seeing this time of the year. Thinking with the water still high, the forage fish may still be back up in the cover of the creeks/headwaters. Action has been VERY slow. Only a couple of keepers for 4 hrs of trolling. Thx for the reply. It's helpful.
Action on big fish at Enid has slowed since the fire at the fire extinguishing Co in Water Valley years ago. Guess all those chemicals were washed into the lake.
Slow on come back since all the big fish are taken.
Page 27 has these tips.
For cranks, 2 oz weight on a 2 to 5 leader,
If you let out 50 ft with a 2 ounce weight, you're gonna be running about 20 to 25 ft deep I'm guessing.
Page 34, Post #336, Bandit 100, 200, 300 depth chart. From another post, "I think it is something like from .7 to 3.0 mph they will reach these depths."
Last edited by canebreaker; 08-10-2025 at 08:43 AM.
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