It started off slow with only two little togs. As the day progressed, more yakers showed up with a few having fair success. When the wind picked up, everyone else decided to leave. It stayed slow until I revisited one of the holes I tried earlier. The tide had changed and I guess the togs crammed themselves into a tight spot. If I missed getting the bait into the small 2'x2' hole, I got no hits. But if my fiddler made it's way in there, it got hit immediately. I pulled 8 togs out of that little hole in no time.
This one must have wedged himself in pretty tight.
10 total were tagged and released.
18", 18", 17.5", 16", 15", 15", 14.5", 14", 14", 13".
That's a good day of toggin'. That citation will be in your lap in no time!
ReplyDeleteCrossing my fingers :)
DeleteLove reading your posts Rob, but I have a question...how do you sit in a kayak for 13 hrs? Do you paddle in to take breaks? You must have good seat padding too, my a$$ is sore after 4 or 5 hrs on my Trident. Btw I'm looking forward to the post about how you rigged your new yak
ReplyDeleteI have a Surf to Summit GTS seat and love it. I get a little sore, but it's not too bad. I was about 3 miles out so, no, I did not come back in then go back out. I did however take a pee break off the side of the yak :)
DeleteAwesome "christening" day there Rob - nice range of sizes, too! The future of the tog is looking better and better!
ReplyDeleteThanks as always, Chuck.
DeleteNice Work.
ReplyDeleteMuch appreciated.
DeleteWow sweet work, I will be after them this weekend keep
ReplyDeletethe reports coming its great motivation.
Thanks! Will Do!
Delete