Quote:
Originally Posted by hockey1099
I have fished calling hard for the last two years i doubt anyone is going to catch a 13lb walleye in there. All the fish in that lake are extemely skinny both pike and walleye. Could it be done? Yes but i would want to see pictures of it hanging from a scale. Biggest i have caught in there is about 69cm. Biggest i have heard of was 75cm. That was from the fish cops who are there every weekend. I have stopped going there as the fillets you get off a fish in the slot size are to small. This lake needs way more bait fish to sustain the walleye population. A healthy perch population would be nice as well.
Great lake if you want to hook someone on fishing with constant walleye action.
As for the APP never trust it. It has some useful hints but i prefer to keep a copy of the regs in my truck.
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My biggest so far is 86cm, I find the big ones when I go the "other" way. My dad and his friend went out 2 weeks ago and caught a 12lb'er. I always troll with big raps, usually copper/orange. I don't have a scale, but I got a tape and a camera, so I can't tell you how much the fish weigh, but it makes fish stories easier to tell with a straight face.
Your right about the fillets on the little guys, but I'd rather have a fun day fishing and small fish to bring home, than a slow day on the lake and no fish to bring home! Fishing for sustenance went out with the 80's in Alberta. Poor regulations made up by albertas finest for too long has killed off most of our fisheries. I'm all for slot sizes, but it's time to bump up the catch limits on some of our lakes. The fish in calling lake are starving to death because of too many mature fish compared to the amount of bait fish. Pigeon and wolf are well on their way just to name a couple. Alberta desperately needs someone who knows what their doing in charge of our regulations. I don't think it's the sport fisherman killing all the fish. Two days with a square hook net more fish than I gross in a decade! Just sayin.