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Rainy Lake (7)

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Rainy Lake (7) Fishing Reports

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Reports from all past years within a 60-day time frame

  • Omnia Community Member

    Bronze Ambassador

    5/25/23

    • Species

      Crappie

    • Season

      Spring (Spawn)

    • Technique

      Bobbers

    • Structure

      Rock Pile

    • Forage

      Minnows

    • Water Temperature

      55°

    Find rock piles from 3 to 6 feet. Slip bobbers and a minnow.
  • Jackie

    Silver Ambassador

    6/14/23

    • Species

      Walleye

    • Season

      Spring (Post-Spawn)

    • Technique

      Trolling 10-19'

    • Structure

      Boulders

    Trolling the ledges between 14 and 8 feet the walleyes loved the flicker in multiple colors.
  • Ben Nelson

    Gold Ambassador

    6/23/22

    • Species

      Smallmouth Bass

    • Season

      Spring (Post-Spawn)

    • Technique

      Soft Swimbaits (Sm/Md)

    • Structure

      Boulders

    Smallies are pulling out deeper after spawning. A medium sized swimbait is a great way to cover water around old spawning areas and points were they are pulling out:
  • Ray Valley

    Gold Ambassador

    8/16/22

    • Species

      Walleye

    • Season

      Summer

    • Technique

      Vertical Jigging 20'+

    • Structure

      Ledges

    During a calm week of light winds and bright sun, we had to use a variety of techniques to find active fish. Biggest regret was not to bring minnows on our camping trip. Instead, we had wimpy leeches (jumbo's were scarce to non-existent in MN apparently) and crawlers. We used a minnow trap and caught about a dozen small to medium blunt-nose minnows at our campsite. We marked a lot of fish on steep ledges in 28-37 ft. A jig and minnow enticed several to strike, but it was not hot and heavy. The drop shot with crawler and a jig and crawler also worked on occasion. Jigging raps also caught fish. Fish bigger than 15 in were scarce and we caught a ton of really tiny walleye. We marked clouds of bait fish all over the place and many walleye we cleaned had minnows/small perch in their stomach. Smallmouth were very difficult to find despite scanning reefs and casting shorelines with tubes, ned rigs, and crank baits.