Hey guys I'm heading up there tomorrow just seeing how much snow is on the ice and slush. Would a snowmobile or 4 wheeler be better now as it suppose to rain and be warm for the next few days?
thabks paul
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Hey guys I'm heading up there tomorrow just seeing how much snow is on the ice and slush. Would a snowmobile or 4 wheeler be better now as it suppose to rain and be warm for the next few days?
thabks paul
Thanks Moosehead for the good review. We always enjoy having your group up and you guys always seem to do pretty good on the walleye regardless of the weather. Look forward to seeing you again and Anne and Bruce says Thanks for cleaning the cottage well and they look forward to seeing you next year too.
Hey pfowl4 I think with our current conditions and future forecast you will probably be able to use your atv. 3 days ago I would of said no way but things have changed drastically with the warm.
Sorry should of mentioned a ski doo would better all around as things are good now but if we get a heavy snow fall it may be hard to get around on a Atv.
How's the ice holding up ?
There is 16 to 20 inches of ice with no snow on top. Driving our 4000 pound tractor on the lake moving super bungalows today easily. Have a snow storm coming tomorrow which will change travel condition but cold air is moving in tonight and we will start making ice again
Nice I'm coming up to my place for 9 days . I hope the fish cooperate .
Hey fishing 123
We have been getting trout from 2 to 8 pounds in our 80 to 90 foot huts in good numbers. In 100 to 120 feet some friends and a few guests have been getting larger fish but not as many. Most of our spoolings and broken lines have been in the 90 foot range from large trout. Over the last few years we have seem lots of 1 pounders caught. This season that average for small fish has been 2 pounds so lots of eating size fish. Our huts in 55 to 65 feet have seen a few trout but not many. I like 90 feet right now but you never know. Good luck
Our lake in Haliburton has similar depth and structure as Temagami. We catch all our winter lakers at 30-40 feet of water. We've tried 60+ with no luck and have never considered fishing at 90+ feet. We're putting our spots together for our trip to Tamar this Thursday. Should we even consider looking in areas with 30 feet of water or are we wasting time doing so.
Just getting back from a weekend on temagami. As Jeff recommended we fished around 90 feet of water. Got a few. I tried fishing in 40 to 60 feet for one day but ddnt get anything. Overall fishing was slow. Thanks for the advice as always Jeff.
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