LongLine
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Genny 27 JUL 2026
LongLine replied to Skins's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
Flying solo can be a lot of work but also a lot of fun. Wait till you get a double or even triple on. Had a triple on once and that was near heart attack time! -
Downrigher lines crossing
LongLine replied to Rtrucking40's topic in Questions About Trout & Salmon Trolling?
Take a straight edge (cardboard or pc of wood) and hold alongside the shark from nose to tail. Over a few months of storing Herbies on their side, I've seen soft lead take a slight bend. Easy to check and eliminate. -
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Sk8 - Here's part of Sodus Bay: Simply put your cursor over the rectangle you're interested in and zoom in. It may take a few seconds to come up. (keep zooming till you get the detail you want) They don't have all the fingers but here's parts of Seneca, Cayuga and Oneida. Here's part of Champlain: Have fun playing with it.
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Downrigher lines crossing
LongLine replied to Rtrucking40's topic in Questions About Trout & Salmon Trolling?
1 - Eyelets could be bent or twisted 2 - At that depth, turns could be too short 3 - At that depth, leads could be too long. You didn't say if you switched sides with the weights. Easy way to tell if you've entered an area with a different current is with a constant RPM, watch your down speed. -
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Well, Mom dropped the kids off near the beach early today then headed back out to work. Little cousin still in bed at the Genny. Hey Tom. Yeah, been a long time. Hope all's well. That deepworld.org is quite a site. Those guys can dive deep! Didn't realize there are derelicts/wrecks at Krenzer Marine. Did you check out the thread on NOAA Nav Charts? It's a totally free site and kept up to date. Great for finding structure in many areas and if you have waypoints, can see exactly where you are. Glad to see these tax dollars work. (Don't tell Washington. )
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NOAA has online Nav charts that they keep updated. They have instructions, videos and are savable and printable. https://devgis.charttools.noaa.gov/pod/ Move to an area of interest, zoom in and click on a rectangle: If you play with the zoom, and do some moving around, you can get some interesting detail: The Genny: Sandy: Fair Haven: What's really cool is that if you put cursor over structure, obstruction, or interesting feature, it will give you coordinates.
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Question to any DEC official reading this.
LongLine replied to rolmops's topic in Open Lake Discussion
Rolmops - Because there is a lot more involved than just the deck. They're going after new piles and abutments. Project was proposed last year. Here's the project: https://dec.ny.gov/news/environmental-notice-bulletin/2025-02-19/completed-application/town-of-hamlin-sandy-creek-fas-boat-launch "Project Description: Proposed improvements to the existing boat launch at NYSDEC's Public Fishing Access Site to Sandy Creek. Construction will include an approximately 888 SF permanent dock on 3-inch piles, 135.6 SF concrete abutments, and 2,112 SF concrete ramp to be reconstructed. Work will involve approximately 0.7 acres of disturbance to a NYS-regulated Class 1 freshwater wetland and approximately 182 SF of fill below mean-high water level of Sandy Creek, a Class C navigable stream." -
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I always thought shipwrecks in our area were just small guys, and deep. A couple are pretty big and shallow! Publicly known wrecks along our shore: https://www.shipwreckworld.com/maps/ 1. Milan - 2 masted schooner sank 1849 2. Undine - 2 masted schooner sank 1890 3. Laura Grace - Wooden Tugboat sank 1920 4. Henry Roney - schooner sank 1879 5. CG 56022 - Converted landing craft sank 1977 6. Homer Warren - 178 ft steam freighter sank 1919 7. St. Peter - 136 ft 3 masted schooner sank 1898 8. Etta Belle - 2 masted schooner sank 1873
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It used to be thought that smallmouth on Lake O lived 6-8 yrs but this study of Tournament bass on East end shows many live over 10 yrs and some even 20 yrs. WOW! Black bass in Great Lakes can live more than 10 years, study finds | Great Lakes Echo Theory holds that as population number decreases; size of survivors increases. Does Mother Nature also say surviving spawn of older and bigger fish will be longer lived and bigger as a mechanism of survival?
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