those are some nice fish. i fished in michigan once and fished on a small lake. caught some good 5 and 6 lb bass up there hooked one small pike but never landed any of the northern fish like walleye or pike or musky or anything. i love the pics they are so retro 1982heres a few pics of some big fish iv seen my dad catch..Both caught i nthe sacramento river
i went to lake powell about three years ago.we caught 76 stripers in about twoo full days of fishing
actually one was 91 and one was 92 lol
+Rep for the Snook fishing memory - I remember growing up in south Fla in the 70's, my older brother & I went bass fishing in a very old quarry pit back in the woods behind Homestead AFB. It was landlocked & nobody went there so we could smoke. We caught a couple 2 to 3 lb bass when by brother got a terrific strike & after one hell of a fight we landed a 34lb Robalo. He still has that mount on his wall. And two teenagers riding bikes down the road with this fish slung over his shoulder,
Nice fish, man. It's always those secret and unfished ponds that have that grand daddy hungry and lurking.
california holds the record for largest bass. florida is the only state that can keep up with large bass being caught. seriously though if you seen the pond u would shit. the water here is mostly brackish. so theres a lot of times you will be bass fishing and hook a snook or tarpon in a pond or lake its quite common. the water is either clear or brown. the brown water im not sure what causes it but it happens after the pond or lake has been there for a while. sediments and mercury probably. but a rule of thumb is if the water is brown there could be snook in it too. even land locked ponds and lakes. i used to fish this small pond about the size of a large gas station and i would fly fish and there were 2 and 3 ft tarpon in it and i would catch them on 6 and 8 lb test line so that was fun
