P. nasuta
10-27-2006, 10:29 PM
Hi Guys,
I'm new to the board and found an older post regarding Columbia Locks and Dam, so I thought I would start a new thread. I fish there in spurts, it's about a 45 minute drive, so if I feel like a ride I go, other wise I fish the river farther north.
There are plenty of skipjack there. However, if the gate next to the lock is open they tend to stay in that area, it is a really long cast. I have caught them on crappy jigs and small spinners while fishing for white bass. At times the big white bass can be amazing.
I have caught cats all along the rocks, from the dam on down. I like to use large threadfin or cut gizzard shad. Like all fishing, sometimes it is good there and sometimes it is slow. There are some really nice blues and flatheads there, although the blues are very dark in color. Blues further north on the river, Monroe area, are very pretty. There are very light in color, almost sky blue with silver sides, and a nice white belly.
If you have any questions about columbia let me know.
Take Care,
P. nasuta
I'm new to the board and found an older post regarding Columbia Locks and Dam, so I thought I would start a new thread. I fish there in spurts, it's about a 45 minute drive, so if I feel like a ride I go, other wise I fish the river farther north.
There are plenty of skipjack there. However, if the gate next to the lock is open they tend to stay in that area, it is a really long cast. I have caught them on crappy jigs and small spinners while fishing for white bass. At times the big white bass can be amazing.
I have caught cats all along the rocks, from the dam on down. I like to use large threadfin or cut gizzard shad. Like all fishing, sometimes it is good there and sometimes it is slow. There are some really nice blues and flatheads there, although the blues are very dark in color. Blues further north on the river, Monroe area, are very pretty. There are very light in color, almost sky blue with silver sides, and a nice white belly.
If you have any questions about columbia let me know.
Take Care,
P. nasuta