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Post by mplant1 on Jan 15, 2014 13:20:45 GMT -6
I know but some guys I know use their rod holders for both just moving them between the two. Just wondering when salmon trolling with your kayak do you finding have 3 baits that close together makes a difference with hook up numbers? During the fall run I had two rods out. It's enough of a cluster to deal with one free line when the other is tied into a king going nuts.
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Post by BFA on Jan 15, 2014 13:34:23 GMT -6
Mpplant also has a hobie so he has a better shot of maintaining forward progress over me with my hand paddle yak. I tried 2 lines. Hooked a fish and spent 20 minutes trying to untangle that mess
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Post by BFA on Jan 15, 2014 13:37:02 GMT -6
Although I wonder if a a downrigger could help with that? That way I can get a bait down to the depth without having so much line behind the yak. Im guessing I would want a rudder to help with tracking but aside from that...seems like it would work
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impractical
Bullhead
www.theimpracticalfishermen.com
Posts: 72
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Post by impractical on Jan 28, 2014 11:34:31 GMT -6
I run them straight out the sides as well, no problems. I like the plastic ones better though because they are lighter. I know Rob Wendel runs them out straight as well. If upi want to go through the hassle of three lines set them in the stock holders or with extentions in them and you can troll four. Use planer boards and make your spread bigger and decrease your chances of tangleing when you turn.
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