Thanks for watching. Hope to see you on the water as well, tight lines.

Makes for a great fight for sure!

We're definitely going to be doing it more!

It’s definitely going to stay in our arsenal as well!

@@ReelWestCoast nothing like having your hand on the rod when it strikes!

@@maxglide where in the puget sound can u jig for them

@@rushintofishin81 Hey there... sorry I only fish up around Texada, Pender Harbor. Next week we are going to Barkley Sound

Thanks for watching!

Same! Sometimes it’s a gamble if they’ll work out or not. Tough to predict where the fish is going to go!

Epic day for sure! Chomp chomp is an understatement

#doesntmattercaughtfish

@@ReelWestCoast lol might as well go to the spot in reverse with that logic

Thanks for watching! We love releasing big fish and letting them do their thing. We were using Saguaro spinning rods with Stradic spinning reels.

Thanks for watching! Please subscribe if you haven't yet! Often we will set out with mooching, trolling or jigging in mind so we will find a spot or use local knowledge to go and do it. It also depends what you're seeing on the electronics. If you're seeing a large bait ball and marking a lot of salmon or getting hook ups in the same spot then switching over to jigging would be a good idea. Unless there are other boats targeting the same spot you don't want to setup for jigging right in the middle of their tac.

Awesome, thanks for watching!

@@ReelWestCoast Brother... When you and Willie fished in peddle canoe's for hali.. That Was Fkn Epic shit..... A few F bomb's dropped, That's all part of fshing with brother's and handling "But's" sitting down Fkn A

We think so too

Especially when you add a few kayakers! Worth it though, we had an incredible trip.

@@ReelWestCoast I've seen guys in float tubes out there. I do get a giggle out of the guy who rows out in an wood old dory, jigs and catches just as many fish as guys in $$$ rigs. ;)

Same in BC, Canada

Barbless is required where we are and as for the broken hook, that’s just being lazy and not switching out when the bite is on!!

@@ReelWestCoast Gotcha, I thought it was a way to keep em on better. I've recently discovered jigging for springs down here in SVI, but am looking for any trick to keep em from coming off so much!

@@slacktide_angler try replacing the trebles with a good, strong si-wash hook, like from gamakatsu, vmc, or owner preferably, then instead of using the split rings the jigs come with, take them off and use 65lb plus braided line to make a “braided line split ring” salt strong has a good video on how to tie it, it’s super strong and probably even less visible than a split ring, and it prevents the fish from using the metal split rings as leverage to pop the hook out of their mouths,

@@HATINTHEKAT thanks I'll give it a try. I'm using assist hooks with Dacron right now, and it seems to be ok, but would like the hook closer to the jig

@@slacktide_angler yeah you can control the “braided split ring” gap size, you can make it bigger or smaller, I wouldn’t go smaller than say a pen or an average sized screwdriver for the tool you’ll use to determine the gap, still need some space to give it that free spinning action, but I agree with you on the Dacron assist hooks, they’re a bit long, but still very effective, there’s some Cornish fishing channel that explains how to make your own assist hooks like gamakatsu sells, in case you wanna save a massive amount of money on assist hooks lol 😂 good luck with the split rings though, I haven’t had them fail on me so far, and that’s just with some leftover 50lb suffix 832, I imagine 65 or 80lb braid would be even more dependable,

This was in August! Thanks for watching!

It’s a pretty common spot! Try and get out this summer if you can.

Late August 2020

There may be some giveaways coming soon that will give that opportunity, just depends on COVID restrictions etc. in the summer. Thanks for watching!

@@ReelWestCoast of course well hopefully i can get that

Great question! A tyee is considered 30lbs or over.

Reel West Coast ok got it!!! Good to know. Also one thing that I think I just recently understood is the term Springers those are considered all chinook up there right? Well down here in WA/OR a Springer is a chinook that comes home sooner than most they are usually big and have lots of fat content as they have a long way to travel up river so they load up on protein before they make their longer journey to the spawning grounds. They are starting to enter the rivers now. Considered to be best tasting chinook there is.

@@Mrscottyboy4 Yes, you will soon be an expert in Canadian from watching this show!