Fishing with Rod Discussion Forum
Fishing in British Columbia => General Discussion => Topic started by: leaping steely on October 15, 2004, 09:17:45 PM
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What's it like fishing for Chums in the non-tidal portion of the Fraser? would I need a boat, or can i just cast from shore? I guess it wouldn't be as crowded as Sockeye season, and I hear there are good numbers of Chums in Fraser right now.
reason i asked this is that i'm getting sick of the gong shows at vedder. Any help is appreciated.
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hmmm i am in the tidal waters, but love to know the same answer
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if you are a true fisherman wait till the fuss is all over and fight those hard chums in the ocean good time fishing sport they are fighters
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This subject is awfull quiet must be some secret hot spots that everybody is sworn to keep quiet. I'm thinking of tring some of the bars used in sockeye season . I hooked several springs at laidlaw and Pegleg. Coho must be going by there . maybe spoons would be the trick. just my 2 cents
Mike
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i don't know if anyone does but i imagine you could bottom bounce chums at pegleg easy enough
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There are no secret bars on the Fraser covered with people fishing for chum or coho, most people are fishing the tribs as it is easyer without a boat and fish are way more condenced. There are some bar fishers and spinner guys targeting salmon (coho mostly)on the Fraser now from shore but its not always productive and it helps to really know your spots, tides,weather ect.There are alot of tribs to check out other than the Ved, many many infact, where spoon \ float fishing would work well Im sure.Worked for me today anyways.Anyone willing to leave the bouncing bettys at home feel free to contact me with questions you may have on this topic.