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VPT's Outdoor
Journal #501
Bow Fishing
From trolling for trout and
salmon to jigging for pan fish, Lake Champlain has something to offer to just
about any angler. However, one of the big lake's most unique fishing opportunities
is experienced by few fishermen bow fishing for carp, bowfin and long nose
gar.
These prehistoric fish are seldom caught by anglers, but may be taken year round
with a bow and arrow. On calm sunny days, they can be found swimming in shallow
shore waters where they provide bow fishermen with exciting and sometimes non-stop
action. It's part fishing, part hunting and a great way for bow hunters to keep
their shooting skills sharp during the long off-season.
Host Lawrence Pyne joins longtime bow fishermen Steve and Mike Beyor on the shallow
waters of Missisquoi Bay for an exciting day of bow fishing..
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Sailing
Lake Champlain, stretching
121 miles in length, is the sixth largest lake in the U.S. The rugged shoreline,
rocky outcroppings and ever changing winds challenge sailors of all abilities.
One of the oldest sailing clubs in the country, Lake Champlain Yacht Club in Shelburne,
Vermont, has offered sailing instruction and hosted weekly races on Lake Champlain
for 118 years. Join host Marianne Eaton as she "gets her sea legs" and
experiences why sailing has captivated people for centuries.
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