Zack Hoyt Posted July 31, 2009 Posted July 31, 2009 Per Mr. Scott Branyan.......they should be starting it this Saturday or Sunday. I wouldnt be placing any bets on when it does actually start though. Zack Hoyt OAF Contributor Flies, Lies, and Other Diversions
Samkam1 Posted July 31, 2009 Posted July 31, 2009 Per Mr. Scott Branyan.......they should be starting it this Saturday or Sunday. I wouldnt be placing any bets on when it does actually start though. I thought they had already started? Looks like the lake is down about 1/2 a foot from the 25th?
Zack Hoyt Posted July 31, 2009 Posted July 31, 2009 I thought they had already started? Looks like the lake is down about 1/2 a foot from the 25th? They have not started the 24/7 generation yet. They have been generating longer during the days thought. On 24/7 generation, the lake will be dropping 6" every day. Edit: The SWPA website shows running water all day Saturday.......so it pretty well is done. Looks like they will be going 24/7 until Aug 12th. Zack Hoyt OAF Contributor Flies, Lies, and Other Diversions
BlueWave Posted August 1, 2009 Posted August 1, 2009 Looking at today's hourly levels, it looks like the sustained release is on. I am going to leave it alone until it stabilizes and I "re- remember" the hazards.
jeb Posted August 3, 2009 Posted August 3, 2009 Fishing was pretty good this weekend on Beaver. I caught quite a few nice keepers both Sat and Sun morning, mostly on c-rigs. Water temps mainly right around 80. John B 08 Skeeter SL210, 225F Yamaha
Samkam1 Posted August 3, 2009 Posted August 3, 2009 Fished the Rambo area Saturday morning and evening -- caught 2 fish one 10 one 8lbs. Had a couple on that we lost. We had perfect lively bait and were in STACKS of fish all day -- seems like they werent biting except that first hour of light. Figures, we find perfect 5-7 inch threadfin and gizzards, and they aren't biting. Maybe it was the front moving through? A few boats we saw didn't look like they were doing great either. Might need to hit Norfork -- a buddy down there caught a 36 lb, 32 lb and 4 more over 20 there last week. He said it was the best striper fishing that he can remember. SK
rps Posted August 4, 2009 Posted August 4, 2009 When we used to catch stripers on Keystone and Texoma in Oklahoma, the large ones tended to die after the fight. It was like they over-stressed. As a result, we rarely fished for more than one. After all, a 32 pound striper is a lot of meat. I assume you do not see the same thing here. Anyone have any idea why?
Quillback Posted August 4, 2009 Posted August 4, 2009 When we used to catch stripers on Keystone and Texoma in Oklahoma, the large ones tended to die after the fight. It was like they over-stressed. As a result, we rarely fished for more than one. After all, a 32 pound striper is a lot of meat. I assume you do not see the same thing here. Anyone have any idea why? I read some stuff a while back about stripers and warm water, it was claimed that there was about a 50% survival rate for stripers released in warm water, they are a cold water fish and the combination of warm water and the stress from being caught are a lethal combination. AFG recommends that you should keep any stripers you catch in warm water.
jeb Posted August 4, 2009 Posted August 4, 2009 Went out again this morning for a couple of hours before work. 8 bass on the C-rig, 3 legals, one of which was a 19.5" smallmouth. I sure love those smallies, they fight hard! White Bass are feeding pretty hard right now, at times all around the boat, but I don't fish for them. I do consider it a good sign that I'm in an area that has good bait fish population, though. John B 08 Skeeter SL210, 225F Yamaha
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