Salmon
Stalker
Float
Fishing
Tips
The
"Salmon
Stalker"
Float,
when
used
properly,
can
be
your
best
ally
for
catching
the
mighty
King
Salmon,
Large
Steelhead
or
any
fish
species
where
a
high
quality
"inline
slider"
float
is
needed.
There
are
several
factors
to
know
to
be
the
most
efficient
with
your
float.
First,
fishing
the
right
type
of
water
where
salmon
are
holding.
Second,
fishing
the
proper
depth.
Third,
choosing
the
right
float
for
the
job.
Combine
these
three
factors
and
you
will
be
on
your
way
to
salmon
success!
Fishing
the
right
type
of
water
is
important
in
catching
salmon.
Salmon
travel
in
schools
and
like
to
hold
in
large
deep
pools,
generally
preferring
water
6
to
12
feet
deep.
Floats
are
most
effective
in
water
moving
at
a
walking
pace
or
slower.
Often
you
will
find
salmon
on
the
edges
of
the
current
or
where
fast
water
meets
slow
water,
behind
or
next
to
underwater
ledges
and
where
large
obstructions
deflect
the
current
Fishing
the
proper
depth
is
very
important.
Salmon
stop
eating
on
their
upstream
journey
and
will
not
travel
far
to
take
a
bait
or
jig.
The
best
opportunity
for
your
offering
to
trigger
a
strike
is
when
it
floats
at
or
just
above
the
salmon's
eye
level.
Your
float
attitude
or
position
should
be
vertical,
indicating
a
drag
free
presentation.
If
your
bait
is
dragging
on
the
bottom
your
float
will
be
tipped
downstream.
Adjust
the
bobber
stop
until
your
bait
is
traveling
at
the
salmon's
eye
level,
usually
1
to
2
feet
off
the
bottom.
The
"Salmon
Stalker"
Float
comes
in
5
different
sizes
so
you
can
choose
the
right
float
for
the
job.
For
slow
water
"finesse"
conditions,
use
the
1
oz.
model.
If
long
casts
are
necessary,
most
salmon
rods
throw
2
oz.
and
3
oz.
weights
the
farthest.
Cut
through
deep,
heavy,
boiling
canyon
water
with
the
4
oz.
and
5
oz.
models.
For
top
performance
always
balance
your
float
by
using
the
weight
it's
rated
for.
Always
use
the
best
quality
bait
and
make
an
extra
effort
to
keep
your
bait
cool
and
fresh.
Re-bait
often,
salmon
like
fresh
bait.
Sometimes,
locating
top
quality
bait
is
difficult.
If
this
is
the
case,
salmon
jigs
are
productive
too.
Keep
your
hands
clean
by
washing
them
often.
You
will
notice
a
good
percentage
of
anglers
wearing
surgical
gloves.
Salmon
can
detect
odors
in
parts
per
"billion"
and
are
put
off
by
human
scent.
Salmon
are
a
highly
prized
sport
fish
and
conditions
are
often
crowded.
When
arriving
at
a
popular
area,
see
what
the
rest
of
the
anglers
are
doing.
How
deep
are
they
fishing?
Where
are
they
casting?
How
are
they
keeping
their
lines
apart?
Using
the
"Salmon
Stalker"
Float,
these
tips
will
help
you
present
your
offering
to
a
salmon
more
effectively
and...of
course
enjoy
a
much
better
day
of
fishing!!!
"Salmon
Stalker"
Float
Tips
ComplimentsOf
"Dave
Kilhefner"
Salmon
Trout
Steelheader
Columnist
Visit
his
online
photo
album
"Salmon
Stalker"
Floats
By
Premier
Plastics,
Inc.
-
Omaha,
NE
|