Idstud
2/19/2011 10:16:00 PMDave
2/19/2011 11:20:00 PMthemick
2/20/2011 8:40:00 AMtimber bliss
2/20/2011 8:41:00 AMtimber bliss
2/20/2011 8:50:00 AMtimber bliss
2/20/2011 8:51:00 AMMotoBoat
2/20/2011 10:12:00 AMMight go back and look at the report of the guy in the big boat, fishing with a Hoochie but stated fishing with a green fly. All comment were deleted. Curious to see if that happens here.
Dave
2/20/2011 4:43:00 PMJWS
2/21/2011 12:16:00 AMMotoBoat
2/21/2011 9:21:00 AMHillbillyGeek
2/21/2011 9:50:00 PMThe same goes for dick nite spoons; zero extra weight and go sloooow. For some reason, trout really dig the 50/50 orange-white combo.
Cassidy is shaped like a bowl and the deepest spot is about 20 feet. I've heard rumors that it was a cranberry bog.
fishinkayak
2/22/2011 3:44:00 PMThor
2/22/2011 4:24:00 PM12.08.020 Motorboats permitted -- restricted speed and power.
Due to the potential interference with other water uses and danger of impact and wake damage on smaller lakes, the maximum speed of any motorboat on the following lakes and on any lake listed in SCC 12.08.030 is restricted to eight miles per hour and the maximum power used to propel any motorboat on any such lake is restricted to 10 certified OBC horsepower:
Name Acreage Location
Cassidy 124.6 31 30 06
It has been difficult to launch a boat off a trailer there, unless you get way over to the north side of the launch. Maybe I need more skill or maybe I need a different trailer but it's been hard, but worth it for the beauty and the solitude. I agree that Feb. is a bit early and would encourage bmastro to try Lake Stevens. There's a lot of fish in the lake and a lot of varieties of fish. It, too, does get better as the water warms up, but I've seen people out fishing there this month.
Idstud
2/24/2011 6:04:00 AMBIG LYNCH
2/25/2011 12:17:00 PMHillbillyGeek
3/5/2011 12:04:00 PMIt casts surprisingly well because the grub is heavy. You can even shift the center of gravity by moving the grub down the hook, then filling the gap with yarn.
The hardest part is finding the right jig head. Most lightweight jigs have thin short hooks w/narrow gaps.
For trout, I've had good luck with short jigs that have a cone profile. Like a woolly bugger with no tail; fat behind the head and tapers off quickly. Good luck!