Catching Monster Fish, Part I 

Nearly every angler dreams of catching a trophy fish, one that’s large enough to hang over the fireplace mantel. I’m taking about a largemouth bass over 12 pounds, a walleye over 10 or a northern pike topping the 20-pound mark.

Unfortunately, most never achieve their goal. The closest they come is a story about “the one that got away”, that monster they couldn’t get off the bottom or broke them off at the boat.

If catching a really big fish—one so large that when telling of it later there’s no need to lie—is your goal, there’s one basic fact to remember: To catch the big ones, you have to fish for the big ones. That means being in the right place at the right time, using the best presentation and keeping your gear in tip-top shape.

In the 25 years we’ve been producing our “Good Fishing” television show, we’ve learned a few things about catching lunkers. Cynics often complain that outdoor television hosts catch so many big fish because they “cheat”. We’ve been accused of having teams of anglers “put up” the big fish we catch; or that Scuba divers hook the fish on our lines.

I don’t know about other shows, but we catch our own fish. The reason we’re able to take bigger-than-average fish week after week is that we always put ourselves in the right place at the right time to catch trophies.

In this two-part series, we’re going to examine what it takes to catch a lunker, regardless of species. In the first part we’ll look at the where-when aspect of trophy hunting, and next month we’ll talk about the how what.

For the last 10 years we’ve had a staff person—a former outfitter—who does nothing but book our hunting and fishing trips. His job is to locate bodies of water that consistently produce big fish, and then narrow his search to the exact time of year when most of those fish are caught. That’s important.

Often as not, his efforts reveal a large, nutrient-rich body of water with lots of high-protein forage and little fishing pressure. A lot of walleye and pike fishermen believe Canadian waters have some magical ability to produce trophy fish. In truth, most Canadian lakes—especially the fly-in lakes—receive such modest fishing pressure that the fish have a better opportunity to reach trophy proportions.

A 10 or 12-pound walleye in northern Manitoba may be 15 years old and never been hooked. The vast majority of walleyes in most US lakes are caught before they reach two pounds.

Our booking agent seeks out lakes with a proven track record for kicking out big fish. Each year he checks with the Canadian provinces and state wildlife agencies and requests whatever publications are available listing trophy catches for the previous year. Once in a while his research will reveal a diamond in the rough, an under-fished lake that biologists say has a strong population of over-sized fish.

Once he’s picked the lake he wants to visit, the next thing he does is examine when most of those fish are caught. Some waters produce the majority of their trophies in the spring; others kick out the big ones in fall.

Next he’ll interview guides, outfitters, bait shop owners and top local anglers who may have further insights into the best time to fish.

But finding the right lake is only part of the challenge. Pinpointing big-fish hideouts can be the biggest challenge of all. About 10 years ago we received an invitation from Jim Budd, owner of Budd’s Gunisao Lake Lodge in northeastern Manitoba, to head up a hog-hunting expedition. Gunisao consistently leads the Manitoba Master Angler list in trophy walleyes, which is quite an accomplishment considering Budd’s is the only resort on the lake.

Most of Gunisao’s trophies were caught during the short spawning season. The native guides continued to put up lots of two to five-pounders during the summer season, but the trophies mysteriously vanished. Jim invited six of my staff members to spend a week searching for those 10-pound and bigger fish during July.

It didn’t take long to figure out where not to look for big fish—the guides were beating the shallow, rocky shorelines of several big bays to a froth. That left deeper main-lake structures.

After several days of searching we uncovered a solid pattern—the big fish were hanging on sharp breaking rock structures in 30 to 55 feet of water. We systematically worked the lake looking for shallow rock piles surrounded by deep water, and in the process caught more 30 to 35-inch walleyes than most anglers will see in a lifetime.

If you’re interested in the trophy trip of a lifetime, you might want to do what we do and contact our booking agent—Dream Trips. You can reach Dream Trips by writing to Box 407, Brainerd, MN, 56401, or by calling 1-877-258-2767.

Catching Monster Fish, Part II Part II

One of my favorite fishing stories involves a group of young boys who went to a South Dakota stock dam and ended up catching a state-record largemouth bass. When asked what they used for bait, the boys said, “ stinging worms.”

Those stinging worms, as it turned out, were baby rattlesnakes. My old friend Mort Bank of Bismarck, ND caught a 43-pound world line-class record musky while walleye fishing in the Mississippi River. One of the biggest walleyes ever caught was taken by a crappie fisherman using light line and a tiny jig.

These stories—and dozens more like them—illustrate a couple important points for hawg hunters. First, off-the-wall techniques often produce trophy catches. And second, you never know when the big one will hit so you better be ready.

Mort wasn’t expecting to battle a huge musky on six-pound line that chilly fall day on the Mississippi, but because he’s a skilled angler and was using good equipment he was able to battle that big fish for several hours and eventually land it.

If I had a dollar for every story about “the big one that got away” I could retire in style. Each year literally tens of thousands of once-in-a-lifetime fish get away because of broken line, sticky drag or a panicked net man.

That’s why I use the best equipment I can afford and keep that equipment in good working order. Even when I’m using ultra-light gear, the line I’m fishing is fresh and the knots carefully tied and checked. The reels I used have a smooth drag system and won’t freeze up when I need it most. And when I tie into a big fish, I always coach my net man and try to keep everyone in the boat calm.

Most anglers only get a few cracks at a trophy fish. Wise anglers don’t waste those rare opportunities by fishing with bargain-basement line or a reel that doesn’t perform.

Using quality gear won’t guarantee you’ll hook a trophy fish, but it sure comes in handy when it’s time to land one. The final ingredient in the recipe for big fish is presentation. There’s a lake in my backyard that—on any given year—produces some big walleyes in the spring and fall. It’s also a good bass fishery. Not many anglers realize that this lake holds some trophy northern pike. One who does consistently catches pike from 15 to over 20 pounds, and he does it in the dead of summer. His secret: First, he fishes an area where few others try—a shallow, weed-infested bay. The second thing he does is to speed-troll over-sized crankbaits along the outside edge of the weeds. He understands that big pike hang around weeds for the forage opportunities. He also knows big pike prefer big meals, and he capitalizes on the ferocious fish’s aggressive personality. shanty shootout

A big “toothy” prowling the outside edge of the weeds in search of a two-pound sucker has a tough time resisting a 10-inch crankbait moving through the water a three or four miles an hour.

Catching the trophies from any body of water requires that approach. First, you have to discover where the big fish are hiding, and that means finding their preferred forage. Second, you have to give them what they want, which at most times of year is a big bait or lure.

Here’s another very important tip. When moving in to cast for big fish of any species, always shut down the big motor well before arriving at the spot and use your electric motor to get into position. Start by making long casts to the spot, and avoid getting too close with the boat. Big fish tend to be spooky. Use long, fast-tipped rods to make long casts. When trolling for big fish, let out as much line as possible without altering the action of the lure. A big fish may swim off to the side of the boat when it passes, but it usually will resume feeding by the time your long-lined lure reaches the spot.

In summer and fall, use big baits. Once, while fishing a popular Midwestern reservoir in fall, my partner and I landed a dozen trophy walleyes while a group of top local guides were struggling to take a couple. The difference was that we had eight and 10-inch redtails for bait; the locals only had smaller sucker minnows at their disposal. On many bodies of water night fishing produces the biggest catches. Be sure to check out the bite at dawn, dusk and even in the middle of the night.

Weather conditions also can be a key factor. The biggest fish in any body of water tend to be most active and accessible when conditions are the worst for fishing. A big wind that kicks up nasty waves often triggers a strong response from trophy fish. If you have a big enough boat and are comfortable handing that boat in rough conditions, always check out the windy side of the lake during a nasty blow.

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Copyright © Indiana Info

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