Silvers and Searuns are the usual suspects and blackmouth when the time,
tide, bait, and stars align. This month is our best shot here in Elliott
Bay and the Narrows for blackmouth. Keep in mind that, only in our wildest
fantasies, are we gonna run into big bunches of 'em or the really big ones.
Think steelhead in terms of numbers on the beach. If you don't need the
casting practice, wait for the silvers to show.
Leland.
>So Blackmouth of size do come close to shore. Do the really
>big ones stay in the deep water?
>BC
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Leland Miyawaki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Date: Wednesday, August 02, 2000 10:51 AM
>Subject: Lincoln Park
>
>
>>A few of us were at Lincoln Park early this morning (you might call it a
>>non-indian test fishery). Knowing it would be bright and clear, we opted to
>>screw the tide and be there at dawn. Turns out that there was a significant
>>amount of bait around, although no one was crashing them. But there were a
>>couple big boils in close. We blind cast, for the most part, and I picked
>>up a nice 15" cutty on a popper. I had an additional two hits and and a
>>half dozen follows (small fish) in three hours, of which, only about one of
>>them spent actually casting. We saw enough big fish and bait. It was very
>>encouraging. Given the right time of day and tide, Lincoln should bust
>>loose any day, probably with blackmouth. See you there!
>>
>>Leland.
>>
>>
>>
