kingfish123

It's on fire. 130-200 fow and 40-100 down greens and blues working the best spoons and flys.

Just my opinion but if I'm am going to run 32# copper I mode as well run lead. The hole point of running copper is to run less line and get down deeper. I run lead and 45# copper and slowly switching all of my long lines to 45# make it easier to run more lines.

100 for me I could fish that depth all year long and catch fish most of the time.

I would lever trade my fish hawk for any thing. I can use one set of batteries, and if I'm searching for a certan temp it has a fast response time. I have to worry about to many other things to have to worry about a cable going to my probe.

I used to run 4 riggers and would wash a lot of baits, droped down to 2 and added 2 wire divers and could not keep all 4 rode in the water most of the year.

I've also run Amish buggy bags. Have ran the for three seasons with no signs of ware, very pleased with them

I use my gps speed only when my fishhawk is out of the water because it is way more accurate than the fishhawk surface speed which is based on a paddle wheel and gps is off from satellite

Those numbers are your longitude like muskegon is 43 deg 13' 41" north by gps

Run anything bright and high in the water and bump up the speed a little works for me.

Run anyting bright and high in in the water column and bump up your speed has been working for me

I try to find a good temp break with a temp around 50 degrees and try to consentrate around that area seems to produce most of my fish

I found my fishhawk 4x online for around $540 plus shipping and have loved it no problems, I have been using the same set of batteries that I started with last year just turn it on hook it up and read the speed/temp easy as cake