What is your ideal rig for ... - Kayak Fishing Adventures on Big Water’s Edge

Enceladus · 03-23-2012, 06:29 PM

I fully admit to being completely lost when it comes to saltwater fishing. I have also noticed that I'm not the only newb that has been here lately. That being said, I am not new to fishing and know that you can ask a dozen fishermen for the "best way" to do something and you'll get a dozen different responses. I'm still curious what you experienced Yakkers do to haul in the big ones. So, allow me to ask you fish masters a couple of questions.

What is your favorite reel/rod/line/bait set-up for catching:
1) White seabass
2) yellow tail
3) halibut
4) calico
5) ling cod
6) any favorite fish you have in mind

I'd appreciate any details you can include, i.e. carolina rig, circle hook, weight size, etc. Thanks, fellas!

RK · 03-23-2012, 08:49 PM

Welcome aboard all of the info your looking for is available with the search function

Devildawgjj · 03-23-2012, 11:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RK

Welcome aboard all of the info your looking for is available with the search function

Ouch! That's not fair....all that searching takes forever

maui jim · 03-24-2012, 03:02 AM

I use a fish'n pole and some string and hooks they aint rusted or nutin,n sum ole sparkplugs or lugnuts fer weights...

03-24-2012, 03:39 AM

blah blah blah, everyones giving you a hard time. I personaly like carolina rigs, for every fish listed. Its just a matter of the bait you use. Flylining swim baits is more natural, but keeping them weighed down helps with a fast drifting current/wing/trolling, and keeps furfaces off your back. Double dropper loops work well for rock fish/ling cod/whitefish/sheeps with cut squid.

Enceladus · 03-24-2012, 06:15 AM

Sheesh! Guess I'll just go pick up a copy of Fishing for Dummies!

03-24-2012, 11:53 PM

Each targeted fish requires its own rig and that changes too.

For example, yellowtail: live bait, surface iron, or yo yo. Add in winter or summer...

And, halibut: shallow or deep? Live bait or artificial? Long Beach, Dana or La Jolla...

Don't worry about learning it all at once. It's kinda like
dating, learn as you go.

03-23-2012, 06:29 PM	#1
Enceladus Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Location: Corona, CA Posts: 70	What is your ideal rig for ... I fully admit to being completely lost when it comes to saltwater fishing. I have also noticed that I'm not the only newb that has been here lately. That being said, I am not new to fishing and know that you can ask a dozen fishermen for the "best way" to do something and you'll get a dozen different responses. I'm still curious what you experienced Yakkers do to haul in the big ones. So, allow me to ask you fish masters a couple of questions. What is your favorite reel/rod/line/bait set-up for catching: 1) White seabass 2) yellow tail 3) halibut 4) calico 5) ling cod 6) any favorite fish you have in mind I'd appreciate any details you can include, i.e. carolina rig, circle hook, weight size, etc. Thanks, fellas!

03-24-2012, 03:02 AM	#4
maui jim Senior Member Join Date: May 2010 Location: Cypress, CA Posts: 789	I use a fish'n pole and some string and hooks they aint rusted or nutin,n sum ole sparkplugs or lugnuts fer weights... __________________

03-23-2012, 08:49 PM	#2
RK Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2010 Posts: 736	Welcome aboard all of the info your looking for is available with the search function

03-24-2012, 03:39 AM	#5
Drake Guest Posts: n/a	blah blah blah, everyones giving you a hard time. I personaly like carolina rigs, for every fish listed. Its just a matter of the bait you use. Flylining swim baits is more natural, but keeping them weighed down helps with a fast drifting current/wing/trolling, and keeps furfaces off your back. Double dropper loops work well for rock fish/ling cod/whitefish/sheeps with cut squid.

03-24-2012, 06:15 AM	#6
Enceladus Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Location: Corona, CA Posts: 70	Sheesh! Guess I'll just go pick up a copy of Fishing for Dummies!

03-24-2012, 11:53 PM	#7
yani Guest Posts: n/a	Each targeted fish requires its own rig and that changes too. For example, yellowtail: live bait, surface iron, or yo yo. Add in winter or summer... And, halibut: shallow or deep? Live bait or artificial? Long Beach, Dana or La Jolla... Don't worry about learning it all at once. It's kinda like dating, learn as you go.