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Livescope and Saltwater
- Thread starter mike243
- Start date
turk870
Well-Known Member
On that topic I was listening to Bear Grease podcast the other day about Paddlefish, there was some game wardens on there from OK. They said that is why there has been so many resent world record paddle fish caught. They just look for the biggest fish then snag it.
killingtime 41
Well-Known Member
Never even thought about livescope and saltwater fishing for some reason. I don't own livescope but wonder that same question now.
the marlin tournament crowd uses themBUT those units are minimum $100k and up.
lol those units have a wee bit more power and they operate like 360 but with live sonar and track a single fish around the ocean using gps and sonar triangulation.
as far as live sonar making a difference? dont know but from some of the videos those guys do and the striper captains in the northeast, they have 2d sonar and sideimaging down so well it probably wouldnt make a difference.
check out mike medley on youtube, the dude is a sonar (and now ffs) savant.
lol those units have a wee bit more power and they operate like 360 but with live sonar and track a single fish around the ocean using gps and sonar triangulation.
as far as live sonar making a difference? dont know but from some of the videos those guys do and the striper captains in the northeast, they have 2d sonar and sideimaging down so well it probably wouldnt make a difference.
check out mike medley on youtube, the dude is a sonar (and now ffs) savant.
with michael jordans money, itd be like spending $2.50 for us. that tournament he fishes in is a $10 million prize.
forward facing sonar pretty much started with saltwater boats but only took off when garmin entered the freshwater market and tournament anglers started using it.
circa 2007
circa 2007
I have not used FFS sonar in saltwater(or freshwater) but I could see many applications for it.
For a while I fished the billfish circuit as a mate. We would routinely mark fish more than 200 feet below the surface and we would sit on them all day.
Two crazy things that would happen regularly...
You could be trolling at 9 knots and mark a fish 300ft down and 10 seconds later he would be in your spread on the surface eating a pitch bait.
When daytime swordfishing we would regularly mark fish 1500ft below the surface and adjust the depth of the bait on the next drift and catch the fish. We would drop the bait more than a mile ahead of where we marked the fish and drift across the same mark and most times you could hook him.
For a while I fished the billfish circuit as a mate. We would routinely mark fish more than 200 feet below the surface and we would sit on them all day.
Two crazy things that would happen regularly...
You could be trolling at 9 knots and mark a fish 300ft down and 10 seconds later he would be in your spread on the surface eating a pitch bait.
When daytime swordfishing we would regularly mark fish 1500ft below the surface and adjust the depth of the bait on the next drift and catch the fish. We would drop the bait more than a mile ahead of where we marked the fish and drift across the same mark and most times you could hook him.
