Monkeyface Clam

Hello guys.  Good to see Mooch out and about (even if not fishing) while I was out working the piers this past weekend. Hopefully you're all getting tips on where the sturgeon are.  I myself have forgone the pursuit of the "dinosaur catfish" for the ever flavorful bivalves of our muddy bays and backwaters.  In fact I've got a new movie on my blog which digs deep into the realm of the clam.  Thought you guys might find it entertaining. 

Hoping to make a kayak trip to this same locale in a couple of weeks. Hopefully some of you guys are interested in big, fat horsenecks.

Anyway... here's the latest post:  http://monkeyfacenews.typepad.com/my-blog/2010/02/clam.html

Bye.

PS: If anyone wants to do me a favor and post this link to PFIC I'd appreciate it. Thanks.

Good to see Mooch out and about (even if not fishing) while I was out working the piers this past weekend

Nice to finally meet you in person Kirk

Keep those articles comming - good stuff!!!!!

Thanks for the wonderful video Kirk.  I'm ready to go clamming in a couple weeks!

Everything about your videos makes whatever you are doing seem like fun.
Very enjoyable.

Great work as always.  You're due for a tripod.   

Makes my morning Kirk. Don't ever stop...That's what she said!

Get such a kick out of your videos man!!!  PLEASE keep them coming!!!

thanks for the vid kirk, we're planning to repeat your adventure in a couple of weekends, although in a better known place for it than the estero. not quite as adventurous as you i'm afraid.

kirk great stuff. thats the 3rd video of yours i've seen,great entertainment.when i was a kid we use to   
dig those clams in pillar point harbor.also if that area is closing.does that include johnson oyster farm.anyone know?
                     thanx tiny

Kirk, great video.....what a great plot:  It was Man against Mollusk, mano y bivalvo.

As someone who has clammed in that exact spot, it breaks my heart to see it go away.  We used to paddle in there from the CC station at Chimney rock.  It is insanity.  If ever a spot was self-protected, this was it.  Between the remoteness, the weather and the tides, this place was never really touched.  Conservation madness.

Dave

Awesome vid,


 Keep em coming,

Nice!