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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2016
Posts: 348
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Glad you asked as I was wondering the same thing. I troll 2 out in NP and DP but likelihood of catching big fish are slim in those areas. But now that I am hitting LJ for the first time this Sunday for a real chance at big fish, now I just thought 2 lines in water increase chance as fish may be on top or down below. Guess I will learn while out and hope for the best!
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2016
Location: SANTUCKET
Posts: 629
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Always!!
Love double trolling, double the %. Extended Scottys keep my knees from hitting as well!
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: Seattle Area
Posts: 861
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I've just recently started to do it. In AZ, you have to pay extra for a two pole stamp, and since I tourney fished most of the time, I never did it.
Now, I've figured you might as well have one line in the water at all times, so I'll "troll" a reaction bait behind me while I power fish shoreline structure and cover. So far, so good.... |
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#4 |
Administrator
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: 1-2 miles off the point
Posts: 6,948
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Keep moving! drift fishing is guaranteed to get you a mess, trolling 2 lines works well with a flyline out around 40 yards and a Carolina rig 20-30 yds out.
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#5 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Menifee, CA
Posts: 1,475
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I drift and troll with two rods all the time. It isn't hard.
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So long and thanks for all the fish... |
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#6 |
Sea Hunter
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I only have a two foot leach on my drift sock...
So it never interferes with my lines....you really appreciate it in a strong wind plus it helps to conserve energy.plus it is a sun block for my legs.when I'm making bait, mackerel I stuff them in the sock as I unhook them and then load my bait tank.I can't say enough good things about a drift sock
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Duke Mitchell |
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#7 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 6,856
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the most I've fished is three; bottom, mid-column and a fly-line.
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#8 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: Lake Balboa, The Valley
Posts: 425
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Quote:
This! As soon as you stop moving you let the bait swim freely and create tangles.
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-Beto |
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#9 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Chula Vista
Posts: 1,589
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Years ago I was trolling with 2 rods off LJ. Had a swim bait on one and a small rapala on the other. Both got hit by big bonita.
The cluster F that ensued made me never troll 2 lines again. Both fish went in different directions spinning the yak several times. Ended up with heavy braid wrapped around me. I still fly line a bait and bottom fish with the other. But no more double trolling. Maybe on a hobie you could keep driving forward to keep the lines straight. |
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#10 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: East County San Diego
Posts: 657
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I rarely troll two flyline setups, but will often have a flyline out and another setup, like a Carolina rig working deeper in the column.
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#11 | |
Sea Hunter
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I toldly agree with this
Quote:
I don't no how it is to be in a hobie never been in one never even had a rudder, but I have caught alot of big stuff in my cobra with a stiff marlin pole and I spin....sometimes it feels like I'm on the mechanical bull that the fun part,i just hope I don't get bucked off. Last soupfin lunged out of the water and tried to bite me
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Duke Mitchell |
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