The Hook Line & Sinker Bait Shop is located at 99 Mill Road, in Red Hook N.Y. We carry all types of bait for freshwater fishing as well as saltwater bait for striped bass fishing in the Hudson River. Contact info: Gayle Brown 845-758-6920. Email garygayle@gmail.com
Monday, December 17, 2012
Monday, December 3, 2012
Sunday, October 7, 2012
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
Monday, July 23, 2012
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Thursday, June 21, 2012
Bass Tournament June 23 & 24th!
Bass I caught off our dock!First Annual Hook Line & Sinker Catch & Release Bass Tournament starts this Saturday at 6am-7pm and again on Sunday the 24th! All ages welcome $15. fee for adults and $5 fee for children 12 and under. Launch your own boat/canoe or rent one of ours for $5. per hour. Fish one day or both. Five fish per day per person. Trophy for Lunker Bass and also Trophy for most combined weight per person. There will be a 3 ounce penalty for any dead fish weighed in. All boats must bring a livewell, no stringers! There will be refreshments for sale at the weigh station both days. Good luck to all participants! Pre registration begins at 5am at the dock or call Gayle @ 758-6920 to reserve boat.
Friday, June 8, 2012
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Beautiful Day on the Hudson River
Went fishing today with the Girls, looks like the Herring and Stripers are about done for this year. I had a great time anyway even though we only caught catfish, eels and white perch. Anybody catch any stripers this weekend, share a photo with us!
Monday, May 14, 2012
Mike Blauvelt caught a nice 38 3/4" and 25lb. fish today 5/14!
Camdon Hutchings Is in first so far with his 40 1/2",
Mike Blauvelt second so far 38 3/4" 25lbs
George Wendover third place so far 38 1/4 and 24lbs
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Thursday, May 10, 2012
This is a Snakehead, they are highly invasive and may disrupt our fishing by harming our native fish. It is illegal to posess a live Snakehead or their eggs. They are top predators capable of growing to at least three feet long.Their teeth are similar to pike and walleye, they prey on fish, frogs, crayfish and aquatic insects. They can inhabit virtually any of our rivers, lakes and streams as they air breathing predators so they can cross land. They may survive for days out of water and the young fish can move across the ground to access water. Snakehead's spawn multiple times each year and the females release tens of thousands of egg's each time. The eggs hatch in one to two days during the summer monthes and the parents will guard their young until they begin to feed. Upon hatching, the young begin feeding on plankton then consuming other fish larvae when they are less than One Inch Long! Please be aware that these Predators are a threat to our native species and contact the DEC if you catch one. Region 3 845-256-3161
Snakeheads in the Hudson????
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
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