Catching a King is not for the timid. They fight when you hook them. They fight while you put them on the stringer. They fight while they are on the stringer. A stronger fish is hard to find. Watch out for their teeth!
Thirty Five pound fish, knee-deep water! Who would have thunk it?
James caught the rare, almost extinct, and highly desirable "Striped King Salmon". That's our story, and we're sticking to it.
The St. Augustine Record printed our picture holding the newspaper along with our six kings (the limit) for the day.
In front of our lodging, the Deer Creek Motel. We were so exhausted and hungry at this point, that we probably could have eaten the newspapers. You may notice that the Striped King Salmon that I am holding has stripes at a completely different angle than the one James was holding in the earlier picture. By the angle of their stripes, you can determine, exactly, what stream they are migrating back to. This is a natural phenomenon, not seen anywhere on earth. Click on picture to see the stripes.
James was able to take a box of frozen fish to Steve, in South Carolina, and get a hug from the grandchildren. It is obvious from the picture, that the Preslar genes have certainly been passed down to the next two generations.
2 comments:
WOW. I missed out! What was I thinking? I should have flown straight from St. Thomas to New York to join in the fun up there.
Wow! Looked like a great trip! ... and the BassPro Shop Angler of the Year award goes too .....
Can't wait to see more pictures.
Dan
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