Rapala Long Cast Minnow
Posted on May 20, 2010 under Rapala Trout Lures | 13 Comments
The proper technique on how to use the Rapala Long Cast Minnow. Also includes the original Rapala.
Duration : 0:3:23
The proper technique on how to use the Rapala Long Cast Minnow. Also includes the original Rapala.
Duration : 0:3:23
Colin talks about the Rapala DT Thug
Duration : 0:2:39
On October 18th 2008 Bill Shelton and Chris Pollastrini did an underwater salmon survey at Duxbury Reef. The aquatic fish attractor of choice was the FBR™ salmon trolling lure. We were running mini lights with 4 pieces of yarn going back 2 inches pass the tail. This will have them biting the yarn instead of the anchovy so we don’t have to change baits to often, and slows the spin and more wobble. We were running very short leaders which spooks them some as compared to none camera 4 foot leader trolling.
We were aboard my aluminum 22 foot Habercraft boat. We were using Bob Franko (Coastside Fishing Clubs) Splashcam and Richard Pacheo Atlantic under water video
camera and Bill Shelton above water cameras. Thanks Bob and Richard. We launched at Sausilito California and went directly to the Duxbury Reef buoy. All the salmon as well as some shots of smelt were taken with 300 yards of the buoy. We trolled at the bottom of the throttle at 25 feet on the Spectra on the downrigger. We used anchovy no hooks or sleaves were used and we had yarn attached to the FBR™ to simulate a hookup as the yarn sticks to their teeth. The salmon attacks came in packs up to five as well as some single attacks. All salmon were of a large size as generally expected this time of year at Duxbury Reef. We ran through 3 or 4 schools of Jellyfish, however they were no problem as the FBR™ spins through them well. Overall we were very excited to see so many salmon in a very confined area we trolled as we limited it to circling the buoy. All the underwater video pictured in this video was shot on Oct. 18th at Duxbury Reef. I hope you enjoy the video as we surely need a reason for hope on ever having a salmon season in the near future. Thank you Chris for coming a long and assisting me with this underwater filming, you were a pleasure to spend time with and surely would be welcome anytime. We ran one rod until noon then I got the second camera going for a short while then off to rock fishing. We SFD™ed 3 canary rockfish then pull up and move out to play with halibut for a while. Chris got a sand dab for supper. No salmon were harmed or hooked while making this film.
Total camera time on camera one trolling was approximately 4 hours and 45 minutes on camera 2. On camera 2 we had problems because it was difficult to see because we were monitoring on a tiny screen. We had a TV on the other camera and recording it in analog and then converted it to digital.
Thanks Bill Shelton
Quicktime of the video for Mac or PC
http://www.sheltonproducts.com/Duzburysalmonsurvey.mov
Widow Media Player version for PC or Mac
http://www.sheltonproducts.com/Duzburysalmonsurvey.wmv
. To see my video movie theater with a incredible list of how to and action fishing video go to http://www.sheltonproducts.com/sheltontheater.html
Learn how the self-releasing trout catfish bass bait hook works and amazing self releasing animation of release action go to http://www.sheltonproducts.com/sheltonrelease.html
To find out more about my advanced fishing invention go to http://www.sheltonproducts.com
Bait and Shelton Self Releasing hooks and TadPole make one of the most effective trout bait rig there is. Catch and keep, no problem, you get the hook out instantly, and catch and release couldn’t be easier. If you are a bass, catfish, walleye, croppy, crappy, bluegill, tuna, marlin, sailfish, brown trout, red snapper, rockfish, striper, black, bass, salmon, sturgeon fisherman person or angler that wants to try lunker and hawg big fish action, check out my site. Releasing hook and Tadpole snagless weights in rocky condition or trolling for trout using SBR, FBR, MBR and SBD and bait threader or seeing rigging examples and how to go to http://www.sheltonproducts.com
Products for Great lakes, lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Ontario, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York Canada, Quebec, Ontario, Ottawa, British Columbia, Great lakes basin, Atlantic or Pacific ocean, California, Oregon, Washington, New jersey, Vancouver Island, Charlotte, Alaska, Sweden, Denmark, France, Norway, Victoria, Olympia fisherman person or angler that wants to try lunker and hawg big fish.
Duration : 0:6:48
Suspending Hybrid Hard / Soft Charlie Swimbait demo. Lure action shown with a slow retrieve, jerkbait retrieve, topwater splash retrieve etc.
Winner of Best New Lure at the ICAST Tackle Show
Duration : 0:1:15
Sorry its been so long, but here’s the proper technique on how to use the Original Floating Rapala.
Duration : 0:5:56
Proper Technique on how to use the Rapala Fat Rap and Rapala Dives To. Amazing Underwater Footage.
Duration : 0:7:36
Flipped a jig over a tree branch and tried out a Yo-yo technique I read about in field and stream. It paid off. Filmed the entire catch on the hatcam. You can learn more about the hatcam by visiting www.hatcams.com.
Duration : 0:0:44
A great day of spring striper fishing all captured on the hatcam. The hatcam allows for hands free video recording. Go to www.hatcams.com to get your own. You’ll never fish without it again!
Duration : 0:1:36
Spinnerbaits, crankbaits, worms strike again! Catching big bass in Utah. Not too many large ones, but still fun. We have taken 5 trips to the only lakes we know in Utah. We are not that experienced here in these waters and are always up for some local tips. Hookin into huge bass is always fun and every time we went we learned a little more about the lakes. We brought the camera on a few of our trips so here are a few of our big largemouth bass. Love God and be grateful for every day.
Rip’n'lips aka the Fish’tickler
-Sheidelight
Duration : 0:6:22
A Connecticut trophy Walleye all captured on the hatcam. Visit www.hatcams.com to buy your hatcam today!
Duration : 0:2:47