Hillside

2007 Trophy 1902 WA with a 150 Merc. Optimax with the 2020 9.9 Mercury Pro Kicker and ez steer hookup The bimini is in great shape and the window enclosures are two years old. sale includes: the Simrad GO9 EXE with Active Imaging 3-in-1 and C-MAP Pro Fish Finder/Chartplotter Combo the older and perfectly working HDS series Lowrance fish finder a Fishhawk X4D Lowrance autopilot hooked up to the Simrad two Big Jon Captain Pack riggers, two 12 pound torpedo rigger weights the ConTrollKing Remote Throttle Control two Bert's Rod Holders two High Seas Gear triple Rod trees anker (with rope and chain) life jackets the porta potty that was never used (the hookup is used for raw water to wash the deck) full boat storage canvas canvas motor cover (for the 150) The trailer is a 2014 Loadrite dual axel. Last year I had the lower unit adjusted (replaced the impeller) and replaced the upper driveshaft bearing & reverse bearing. I have it winterized and wrapped every winter. All you need to do is add the rods and tackle...and a net. I have owned this for five years (fished out of it for the last four). When I purchased the boat in July 2019 the motor had 481 hours on it. I do not know the hours now. For the last four years l have fished 20 to 22 times each year. I only used the boat/main motor to get out and back for fishing out of Sodus Point. The reasons I am selling: I got back into coaching football (this is the main reason - I am coaching year number 30) my brother has a boat and is building on Seneca Lake now my wife can't go out on the boat due to back issues/surgery it is hard to find a reliable person to fish with (and now with coaching again, I will have less time) I planned on keeping it another 5 years but... I am asking $19,500 picture before the kicker was mounted

Great price for the extendable net! Too far for me to travel. Someone will get a great deal.

Took and old friend out. His knees are shot (one has been replaced), so the chop was a challenge for his balance at times. We managed to go 4 for 5. An 18 pounder, 16 pounder , and two 21 inchers. We kept one small and the 18 pounder. The 16 pounder is a guess; he was still green next to the boat and I managed to get something like a bogo grip on him before popping the hook and made sure the fish was fully ready to go...took off straight down. Lines in at 5:45 and fished until 10:15. We started in 120' and got the small one in about 150' (down 70') on a geezer pattern. Took the big one around 210 fow down 80' on a NBK. Turned back at 225 fow and took another small one on a silver/carbon 14 in about 180 fow down 70', then fished a bit with nothing turned back out and then in again; then had a double in about 120 fow down 75' (blue hulk). Tangled the rigger line in one of the port side dipseys as the outside dipsey was hit (fish took about 50' but I never got to the rod because we were getting the rigger line untangled from the other dipsey) [regular dipsy out 175 with froggy glow]. Not bad considering it was my friends first time out trolling.

ttt

Sold to Matt.

Sold to Maddie (pending payment).

Sold to Maddie (pending payment).

Two others PM'ed me before jerryriggin. I am waiting for replies. jerryriggin is third in line.

Eight Northern King Spoons (NK28). All spoons are in excellent to like new condition. $27 (includes shipping in the contiguous US). Eight Northern King Spoons (NK28). All spoons are in excellent to like new condition. $27 (includes shipping in the contiguous US).

Ten size 44 flutter spoons. The top row are all Luhr Jensen 44. The first spoon in the second row is a Flutter Chuck #3100 (blue spots have been added). The three gold spoons in the middle of the second row are Clearwater 101. The last spoon (a white back) is unmarked. All spoons are in excellent condition. $26 (includes shipping in the contiguous US).

Seven Dreamweaver magnums. The top left one is a glow and has something stuck to the finish (this one and the last one in the bottom row [the orange one] were used the most). The second and third spoons in the top row have never been in the water. All spoons are in excellent condition. $22 (includes shipping in the contiguous US). Eight Dreamweaver magnums. I believe the bottom row are the only ones I used (I know I never fished with the two gold ones). All spoons are in like new condition. $25 (includes shipping in the contiguous US).

My daughter and I went; started at 5:40 out in 110 FOW. Before I got the second line set, we had a shaker. I finally got all six lines in by myself (my daughter only reels them in). We had a knock off from one of the riggers so I started setting that one up again and our flasher/fly combo went from 167 to about 250. My daughter had the rod and started the fight from there. A few minutes later and the fish was at 280 (goin the wrong way). I was hoping having her come out would help in the LOC. She got the fish in 22 minutes later. Nice fish and fight but only a 18 pound 2 ounce fish (not LOC material). I set the flasher/fly out and told my daughter to bring in the planer board and ten core (it picked up a shaker while she was fighting her fish). My daughter then took a nap as I got us back to shallower ground (I did a poor job paying attention while she was fighting her fish). While she slept, I had a knock of on the meat rig (pulled it in and the meat head was cracked). I checked all lines and changed some spoon colors. Took a while before our next fish came on the rigger (while fighting this fish, our inline planer released at some point). Once she got the fish in from the rigger, we noticed the planner board had released (nothing on the line). I slowly started the process of taking one line in to call it a day and started organizing the boat. Then, our last fish. The dipsy and the flasher/fly again. The pictures are in the order they were caught. All were revived and released (hopefully they will make it). It was a nice day to spend in some rain with my daughter.

...rigger weight, snubber, probe, then release

I am sure his arms were burning and you were excited as heck for him!

Great job! How long was the fight?

I took a teen fishing today (a great kid my buddy knows). An appreciative teen who deserved some salmon experience. Fished from 5:30 until 10:30 in the same area as yesterday, 65' to 80' down in 180 to 250 fow. We went 7 for 9 and had two knockoffs best results were inside 210'. Largest fish was just over 14 pounds. We could not find anything bigger. We did catch a 7 pound brown 80 feet down in 200 fow (which was a nice surprise). NBK and Black Wiggle (or Weezer) did all the work.

Fished from 5:30 until 10:45. 65' to 80' down in 180 to 250 fow. We went 8 for 11 (lost one at the net...I wasn't netting, and I lost 2 others [one was of good size and fought with me for three minutes before he let go]). NBK was the hot spoon pattern; only took one on meat. I got our sixth one for the box (19 pounds 8 ounces) and we cleared the rods on one side and did a couple of dance steps with the wire divers as the fish went over and under a couple of times. I thought I would lose number four, but we got it. As we were reeling this in, our meat rig took a hit so we reeled that in and released it quick as we could (10 or 11 pounder I'm guessing). The black flies were horrible. The fleas weren't much better at times, they were collecting on the swivel to the fish hawk. Here is our biggest of the day. I had a pretty good laugh as my buddy almost went in while taking the picture.

Not sure if this works: IMG_3213 (1).mov

Thanks Mike. It has been a slow frustrating process for us this year, but it is a process (I am not quite like you and the time you put in on Seneca though).

We went 6 for 8. Largest was a 21lb 4oz salmon (caught on a yellow tail moonshine), higher on the line with a fixed cheater at the same time we had an 18" salmon (nbk); my buddy thought he was tangled on a dipsey. The last fish of the day was a 12 lb 1 oz steelhead. At one point we only had two of the six lines in. One of the lost ones ripped the dipsy as we were deploying it (fought it for two long runs, then it ran at the boat and I was not ready for it [stupid mistake]). Caught another steelhead after our dipsy snagged the 8 color and I was hand lining the lead out as I was pulling the board to the boat to get untangled. All but the last fish were caught in 325' or more anywhere from 65' to 80' down. NBK and a Blue/Glow NBK Stinrays took the most hits. We had to work to get the last three fish. Temp was 50 degrees down to 80 feet so we kept searching for the water we wanted for the fish. I did not get a good picture of the steelhead to show the size (2nd pic).

If you search "Midnight Special" on this site, you get your answer. It is a Dreamweaver; you may have to special order them.

Frogger is correct about the discussion being posted on the site. Searched "mounted too high" on here and clicked on the discussion about the Starcraft 210 Click here

It says $75