Had a blast on the houseboat mike, except for the dislocated leg on the first night.. Ill be back

Great video, Mike. When i win the lottery I'm coming up there to one of those lodges and you can take me out for some 'eyes! What a lovely area!

I don't get out fishing so much in the very late fall with work being busy, but my best guess is you'll find the walleye deeper (about 20-30'). Just from general observance I have noticed the a lot of the smaller baitfish leave beaver huts and head to deeper water about mid-end of September, and the bigger fish will be following them. You can try shoreline to start for pike, but if you get no luck, I wouldn't be to slow to move a bit deeper in your findings.

Those are some good looking fish! Excellent production on the video; keep 'em coming!

Pickerel : Is from the pike family. Walleye : Is from the perch family. Two different fish! Google it! Just saying!

Smaller water bodies will likely cool faster than Lake Temagami (which is my main place for fishing), so you might need to keep that in mind. Episode 8 was filmed last year in Cliff Lake, which should be similar to Rabbit I would think, and we were catching them in about 8-15 feet of water. It was September 17th we filmed that episode.

people commenting about walleyes not being called pickerel, actually walleye is a yellow pickerel, don't mistake the chain pickerel (southern pike) with it

Where do you think walleyes are in the spring when the temperature is 50 degrees Fahrenheit. 

@FishTemagami

8 жыл бұрын

+fishonfish1 Definitely along the shorelines. I usually hit about 6-8'. Bays close to the spawning areas.

@Winkiedoodles Give me a shout when you do! :) Although, for pickerel, I prefer spring, the rest of the year I spend a lot of time bassing, with the occasional walleye when I stay out too late. :)

Why do you call walleye "pickerel"? Two different species.

Please stop calling the Walleye Pickerel...I wonder what you call Pickerel?