Search results

What a motley crew..... :p

Cool. I'm on my way Pal. ;)

Taking another, closer look this morning I would agree, it does appear to be a Coho.

Rainbow

I've encountered tapeworms in the GI of most every species out there, no worries if not in consumable portions of the fish.

Well that's one more than I got Champ. Hoping to get back down later this week.

Let me know how you make out Albert. I blanked there last Monday. :cry:

That's a long way away from Fisherman's pier and our discussion yesterday. :LOL:

I have a few doubles on the same line. When it's a couple of teenage Kings going in different directions the line sure melts of the spool quickly. :)

Nothing finer than a mess of Coho's, fabulous table fare. That said, the middle picture, small fish is a Chinook, just right for the smoker. ;)

The one on the right in this picture is a Coho. In the other image top and third are Coho's as Josh pointed out. Grey gums, no black tongue.

The one on the right is a dandy Coho. ;)

It's absolutely a Coho Albert. Fine dining there, best eating fish in lake O.

I had one installed a few years ago by the dealer who packaged my boat, it's mere inches from the starting battery and I've never worried about it.

That's why we call you "All day Dave," when your listening and "Butt F*** Crazy" when you're out of hearing range ..... :ROFLMAO: Come on Dave, share those Sheepie co ordinates. :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

Jigging up Sheephead, co ordinates please. :cool:

I see 5 Bows. :)

You're very welcome.

The center picture is also a Brown, it lacks the vermiculations on the back that Brookie's have. Juvenile Brown's often have a white edged anal fin, it generally disappears as the fish matures. Trout - dark spots on a light body - pure white mouths Char - (Brookie's) light spots on a dark body...