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Understanding the layout of trap nets
is vital to using the information provide here. These nets
have proven to be lethal to sport fishermen who got there gear stuck
in big seas. So, allow yourself plenty of room to avoid these
nets. If you do get stuck? Having wire snips aboard is
the best action, because your chances of saving your gear is next to
nil. Here's the locations:
|
13s Lead Net Staff Buoy
44° 12'.979 N
086° 24'.635 W
63' of water |
13s
Trap Net Pot Staff Buoy
44° 13'.120
N
086° 24'.806
W
92' of water |
13s W King Anchor Buoy
44° 13'.348 N
086° 24'.935 W
109' of water |
|
17s Lead Net Staff Buoy
44° 17'.676 N
086° 22'.308 W
72' of water |
17s
Trap Net Pot Staff Buoy
44° 17'.676 N
086° 22'.549 W
86'
of water |
17s W King Anchor Buoy
44° 17'.376 N
086° 22'.820 W
98' of water |
Disclaimer:
use the above info as a guideline ONLY! Wind,
currents and tribal netters can move these nets at
anytime.
Do not rely on visuals to see
the flag staff buoys. Wind can lay these markers over.
Making them next to impossible to see. The N & S wing leads
are marked by a floating string of detergent bottles that you won't
see until you're on top of them. Please keep in mind, trap
nets are several hundred feet long that can stretch over a 1/2 of a
mile. When and, if more nets go in? I'll do my best to
update this page ASAP!! |