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Author: Subject: Northern Pike
Iflyfish
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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 07:45 AM


What fun! Great to see dads with their kids fishing! I can always plan on having fun when I go fishing, whether I catch or not. One of the few things in life that can guarentee that for me. Good for you, Alex is a very lucky young man indeed.

Those are lovely rainbows indeed and the pike, never seen someone fly fishing for them.

Please tell us where you were? I don't know these places, save for the Katmai.

We plan a four month Alaska trip next summer and I hope to fish the streams. Are there Northern Pike in Alaska?

Great post for us fisher people.

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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 07:54 AM


My DAD,no fish was safe with him around.

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Ken Bondy
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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 09:42 AM


Who can resist threads about kids and fishing? Not moi. Here's the old man (not so old then) and three of my four, the girls Lisa and Coleen and my son Dirk. The boy in the back is Marshall, Dirk's roommate at Cal Poly SLO. That day we learned what a big thresher shark can do to a yellowfin. See the front end of the yellowfin hanging on the rack:



Here's Dirk fighting his first striped marlin at Punta Pescadero:



Here's Dirk's first marlin, tagged and released. Note the tag in the foreground:



Dirk with a nice jurel at San Francisquito:





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Iflyfish
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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 10:35 AM


What a gift to give your kids!

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Ken Bondy
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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 10:46 AM


I almost forgot. Here's how we introduced our little one Jesse to fishing. In spite of this, he ended up liking it:





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Iflyfish
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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 02:03 PM


Ken,

Both keepers!

I can still remeber the feeling of my fathers arms around me as he rowed a boat out to fish for walleye in Minn. when I was six. Wonderful memories built right into my body. What a gift!

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Ken Bondy
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[*] posted on 10-25-2008 at 08:54 PM


Igor I just realized your beautiful thread got hijacked. I apologize, should have started a new thread. I just got carried away with kids and fishing. Lo siento mucho, ++Ken++



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[*] posted on 10-26-2008 at 12:07 PM


Igor,

What fun to read about your adventure, and as always, I love your photos.

It is, however, a real shock to see how much Alex has changed in less than a year? Canīt remember which month you were here. Really glad to see him still enjoying fishing.

Look forward to the next time you visit here.

Thanks for sharing.

Diane




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[*] posted on 10-26-2008 at 01:24 PM


Thanks for all the fishing pictures.:spingrin: Send more.:)
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Skipjack Joe
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[*] posted on 10-26-2008 at 09:22 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by Ken Bondy
Igor I just realized your beautiful thread got hijacked. I apologize, should have started a new thread. I just got carried away with kids and fishing. Lo siento mucho, ++Ken++


Not at all, Ken. If this is hijacking then let's have more of it.

I am so grateful that you decided to share your pictures of your family. It somehow shows the whole person I think. There's no greater joy than family happiness and those pictures show it.

That picture of you as a younger man is really something. I'm having difficulty telling you apart from your kids.

[Edited on 10-27-2008 by Skipjack Joe]
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[*] posted on 10-26-2008 at 09:31 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by baitcast
My DAD,no fish was safe with him around.



I love those pictures of DAD, Robin.

They really show what it was to be a man and an outdoorsman in our generation. I don't if it's the black and white image or what, but I can really relate to men from that time and also guys seem different now.

I just figure it out. The sport was simpler back then. There were no $500 sage rods and layered outdoor wear. Men fished in their tanktops and took drags between casts. And caught eye popping size fish.

Great pictures.
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Skipjack Joe
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[*] posted on 10-26-2008 at 10:17 PM


Hopefully they'll come to realize that these fishing trips are about more than just fishing.


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[*] posted on 10-27-2008 at 04:47 AM
"Can we go fishing?"


..was probably my first full sentence.

2 generations later it's still pretty common.




I do what the voices in my tackle box tell me.
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[*] posted on 10-27-2008 at 05:29 AM


A couple of my fishin partners.

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[*] posted on 10-27-2008 at 06:11 AM
Northern Pike and Walleye Waters




1951 - My Dad getting fish fillets ready for that favorite of any Far North fishing trip.....walleye shore lunch.



2001 - I'm in a rut fifty years later at the same Far North lake..making the same walleye shore lunch. :yes:







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Iflyfish
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[*] posted on 10-27-2008 at 12:24 PM


What great shots!! and memories! Keep 'em coming.

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[*] posted on 10-27-2008 at 04:08 PM


This has been a fantastic thread, thanks Igor for starting it and for the u2u. I'm glad I didn't "moose" out on seeing that one!

As always,
P<*)))>{




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[*] posted on 10-27-2008 at 04:42 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by Ken Bondy
Wonderful fabulous post Igor!! One other fringe benefit that comes from fishing northerns is that they hang with walleyes which, IMHO, are the best eating fish that swims in fresh water. Again, great great post.

Saludos,

++Ken++

[Edited on 10-23-2008 by Ken Bondy]


Ken, I agree. I grew up on a river in the north woods of Minnesota and caught countless Northerns and Walleyes. Caught a 24 pound Northern as a teenager and still remember the thrill. A shore dinner of fresh walleye in beer batter remains one of my top culinary experiences. Best freshwater fish I've ever eaten.
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[*] posted on 10-28-2008 at 10:38 PM


Thank you for sharing pictures of your dad, pompano. And before I go I wanted to perhaps take you back down memory lane to that canoe trip you took as a young man through the canadian wilderness with your best friend.

Nena, the vertical is the one I wrote about that seemed to capture the mood of our stay on the island. It was taken from our 'dining area'.






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[*] posted on 10-29-2008 at 12:29 AM


This post has brought back many memories to me also.

Skipjack your last few pictures take me back years ago to a trip in the Boundary Waters of No. Minnesota and Canada. Six of us in 3 canoes led by my father-in-law.

Walleye dinners, fresh picked blue berries on pancakes all the while being sung to by Loons. Seven days and dozens of lakes, an unforgettable trip.

Thanks all

Ken
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