Oh, ok so like around 20 knots then. You'll have to forgive me. I was in the US Navy and I'm a commercial Fisherman as well as a cutter. I don't do MPH when it comes to Marine applications. Everything on the water is in knots and nautical miles to me. But that's me!Lol, mph, not knots! It's a 4 cylinder 50 hp from the 70's,!
Or any bigger line on boat "rope"!Kinda like calling fishing line "string".
Nice rig!Pics of trolling riggs Now? Deal me in! What's the anny? View attachment 995175My salt water King Salmon Slayer. View attachment 995176The weather break on the console is removable. It slides down into the four rod holders on the console then secured with pins. I really only use it in the fall for hunting and also winter traveling. I just haven't taken it off yet this Spring.
Bow- stern always confuses me, as well as port and starboard!
A 5 pounder is a nice fish in our lakes, that one is considerably bigger! Yummy!!
Like the wood shed! I figured you had to have a Council somewhere! 
Weather your preferred weight or not!
Nice collection. Now read this thread that @Philbert just bumped: Splitting wedge . It's in Off Topic so you may not have seen it. And then go clean up those mushroomed wedges before you hit them even one more time.
For the record, my old 96 Silverado with 315k on the clock still pulls it to our camp spot. She just passed smog, so it gets another 2 yrs to live! Bought it 2 yrs old with 40 k on it then.Nice classic Mercury bro!
What say ye?!?! Keel haul the skerrvy rid'n land lubber!Bow- stern always confuses me, as well as port and starboard!
If be it he survives ?!?! Haul that weevil to his feet, secure him to the main mast! Then be it ten lashes with a cat-o-nine Bosun! Just to remind him! TO STEP TO IT AND STAY ON'EM!!!
Damn good advice!
Arrrr ye matey, I kinda understood that, scary!What say ye?!?! Keel haul the skerrvy rid'n land lubber!
Well, if it was 300 year's ago, and we were in the british Navy. It would basically mean. Don't ever forget the difference between bow and stern, fore and aft, and port and starboard again! But with more actions and less words!!
Yours as well! Nice king too brother!
Good on ya!
If I had to guess?
I'd say a 12 to 14 pound King maybe?
Thank you! King fishing in Alaska is on my bucket list.Yours as well! Nice king to brother!
Right on...average size 3 year old. They've been getting some 24 pounders already this spring. There will be a real chance at some 30-35 pounders this August.If I had to guess?
The tide alone pushed me the entire fight over a nautical mile and a half off station from where I first hooked up!
Any king is a nice king, but anything over twenty pounds is a reel treat!
Pun intended! And a 30 -35 plus is a Soaker of a hog!
A 100 lb halibut on 25lb test. I was actually trolling close to the bottom and targeting kings I was marking on the sounder when I hooked this Butt!
I didn't catch these two small silvers and 28lb king on the little red Kayak. I just use the kayak to get to and from Jader's mooring. You can see it in the back ground in the halibut pics. 
I sold my Stratos RIGHT before the country shut down 2 years ago, planning on buying a deep V. Probably a Tracker Targa 19 with a 200 on the rear. But as soon as I sold mine, everybody bought up pretty much every boat that was on dealer's lots, so I couldn't find anything that I wanted prior to the next Spring. Then we bought the house up here, and it kind of moved down a little on my list of priorities while trying to get settled here. Now I'm looking again. I'm hoping that by next Spring maybe they're will be some more back in stock on dealer's lots? And possibly that the prices won't be as crazy as they are now? I think the prices we're just going to have to live with, but I'm hoping that the supply chain starts to run a little more efficiently soon. I ordered my side by side last June, and didn't get it until December. Six months for a machine I thought was a little ridiculous. Also, did someone mention Kings??? Caught these on Michigan a few years ago. They're fun to catch, but I'd MUCH rather eat the Sockeye that we caught when in Alaska.
