Winter Musky Fishing Rivers | Tips

Winter Musky Fishing Rivers

MUSKY 360 PODCAST Musky Mix Up User Q+A

Winter Musky Fishing Equals Broken Gear.

While musky fishing in January and February might seem like a foreign concept to some, it is a welcomed perk of living in the south. Admittedly the winters in the muskies southern habitat range are generally mild, some years are simply brutal. So far 2024 is not pulling any punches when it comes to bone chilling temps, howling winds and subsequently broken musky gear. So, for the few, the brave, the musky mentally ill crazy enough to be on the water during gale force winds, snow and all-around gnarly conditions let’s look at a few tips to help save your musky gear from damage and most importantly your personal safety on the water.

MUSKY 360 PODCAST: Musky Q+A Plus Steve Herbeck for the Holidays

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Live Sucker Muskie Fishing
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Old School Jerkbaits
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Musky Trolling Masterclass
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Swimbaits Side By Side
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Ultimate Musky Fishing Series | Spinnerbaits
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The Lil' Giant Killer
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Dialing in a pattern
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Minnow Bait Mods & Cold Front Muskies
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The Highs and Lows of Musky Fishing
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Pro Move !!!
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Burnin Eights : Lake Of The Woods Musky Fishing
Burnin Eights
Tennessee Musky Fishing: Ice Cold Musky Trolling
Steven Paul
Solo Musky Trolling
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Fine-Tuning Your Figure 8
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Muskie Strategy: How to Create a Better Game Plan

Moon Phase and NEW Moon Phase by Location

Tweaking Big Rubber Musky Lures

Steve Herbeck's Topwater Tricks and Tactics
Steve Herbeck is a musky fishing legend, celebrated for his passion for topwater lures and his key role in designing the Big Makk from Livingston Lures. I recently sat down with Steve to explore what makes this topwater lure a game-changer, his expert tips for musky fishing on the Canadian Shield Lakes, and how anglers can master topwater techniques. Here’s what he shared.
Bobbie Baits Muksy Dive and Rive : Jay's Bait of the Week
Bobbie Baits
A Musky Guides Guide to the Tools You Need
Whether you use a butt seat while fishing or you just stand on the deck, all musky anglers keep a wide variety of tools and lures in a "quick reference" area on their boats. Many anglers choose to use a specific locker or crate on the boat that holds all of the items you want close by, but other guys have learned that on of the most efficient ways to keep your most beloved gear nearby is by using an underseat caddy.
One Step Ahead for More Muskies
One of the numerous sayings I use to stress in the fishing classes I held in the Chicago-land area for 41-years was, “if you are not one step ahead, you are usually one step behind”. What this boils down to is those who follow the pack are usually behind on what’s really happening. By the time you get wind of a hot lake or new technique, most of the “damage” has already been done. If you fish like the average angler your results with be…just average. If you want to stand out and be a head of the masses, try to think “outside the box” as much as possible. What does that exactly mean? It can mean evaluating a situation and thinking of a better solution or presentation, or doing something different. Often, it’s something the muskies haven’t seen before.
Ticking and Clicking Canadian Reefs
With serious musky angling on the docket for the remainder of July and August muskie excitement is at a fevered pitched. While the majority of us are praying for a shallow water blade and top-water bite at times these perfect conditions are not present and continued success is dependent on our flexibility. When weed and shallow bays are not producing for me on the Canadian Shield lakes one of the most dependable ticks in my musky play book is clicking and ticking rocky reefs and points.
Rattle Hawg Musky Lure
Rattle Hawg
Joe's Quick Tips : Heavy Cover Musky Fishing
Joe Bucher Outdoors
Jointed Cranks VS. Straight
Joe Bucher Outdoors
Steve Herbeck's Topwater Tricks and Tactics
Steve Herbeck is a musky fishing legend, celebrated for his passion for topwater lures and his key role in designing the Big Makk from Livingston Lures. I recently sat down with Steve to explore what makes this topwater lure a game-changer, his expert tips for musky fishing on the Canadian Shield Lakes, and how anglers can master topwater techniques. Here’s what he shared.
One Step Ahead for More Muskies
One of the numerous sayings I use to stress in the fishing classes I held in the Chicago-land area for 41-years was, “if you are not one step ahead, you are usually one step behind”. What this boils down to is those who follow the pack are usually behind on what’s really happening. By the time you get wind of a hot lake or new technique, most of the “damage” has already been done. If you fish like the average angler your results with be…just average. If you want to stand out and be a head of the masses, try to think “outside the box” as much as possible. What does that exactly mean? It can mean evaluating a situation and thinking of a better solution or presentation, or doing something different. Often, it’s something the muskies haven’t seen before.
Jointed Cranks VS. Straight
Joe Bucher Outdoors
A Musky Guides Guide to the Tools You Need
Whether you use a butt seat while fishing or you just stand on the deck, all musky anglers keep a wide variety of tools and lures in a "quick reference" area on their boats. Many anglers choose to use a specific locker or crate on the boat that holds all of the items you want close by, but other guys have learned that on of the most efficient ways to keep your most beloved gear nearby is by using an underseat caddy.
Joe's Quick Tips : Heavy Cover Musky Fishing
Joe Bucher Outdoors
Rattle Hawg Musky Lure
Rattle Hawg
Bobbie Baits Muksy Dive and Rive : Jay's Bait of the Week
Bobbie Baits
Ticking and Clicking Canadian Reefs
With serious musky angling on the docket for the remainder of July and August muskie excitement is at a fevered pitched. While the majority of us are praying for a shallow water blade and top-water bite at times these perfect conditions are not present and continued success is dependent on our flexibility. When weed and shallow bays are not producing for me on the Canadian Shield lakes one of the most dependable ticks in my musky play book is clicking and ticking rocky reefs and points.

Musky 360 User Photos

313: Holiday Hangover Musky Q+A

 On this week's Musky 360 Podcast, downscan, live scope, verticle jigging and cold water for muskies. Plus Q&A and overcoming wild weather In a year end Musky fishing Podcast with host Steven Paul and co-host Jay Esse.  www.TennesseeMuskyFishing.com
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