help is my gear good enough?? and what else will i need

Depends on flows. Just enough to get your offering to the fish in a natural drift in the zone. Too much & you'll be getting hung up on the bottom & losing lots of flies/bait/whatever you are using.

I don't know much about gear fishing, but I would think a couple BB shot would be enough most places. That's all I ever use. Not that I'm a specialist, mind. I just enjoy the fishing for big fish!

split shot.........the majority of folks up there are chucking size 2 and size 3 split shot.........really hittem' hard.......nothing like a couple cannon balls on your line to make your drift better.........

enter sarcasm--
 
I missed the snagging days--thank goodness.......but every trip I usually get to see one guy getting hammered with his size 2 and size 3 split shot--if you are not wearing glasses up there you are nuts......ya know what, an athletic supporter might be a good idea too........I saw a guy get smacked in his manly parts........dropped like a ton of bricks.....seems neoprene waders didn't provide much protection from cannonballs.......the guy dropped and everyone near by lost it......all I heard was a loud THWAPPP  and some guy on the ground grabbing his ****........his buddies really gave it to him......
 
The guy is either snagged on the bottom and pulling with all his might until the shot comes zinging back at him.......or he is cranking on a fish and the line breaks......again.....heavy split smacking someone.......  OUCH

thanks guys do you think my big water 10 foot ugly sticks overkill?

For salmon, I have an Ugli-stix 8wt and 11wt (both 9') fly rods - 11wt definitely better, but 8wt more sporting!
 
Also have Ugly-stix spinning rods for salmon. All very tough and reliable!
 
Good reel with drag - a must! I use Okuma - not as pricey as some others!
 
I also use braided line & swivel to leader (they will twist & turn as well as come out of the water) & just enough weight to bounce the bottom!
 
Power & strength of salmon will amaze you!

stoneys is nice water, but it can be spotty and if you're not familiar, you can have fish porpussing around you but not hooking up at all.  i actually own 900 ft. of river front between stoney's and trestle.  long flat pools is most of the consistency. i'd say fish from the ball park downstream is best for salmon.  great salmon water all throughout in to the dsr.  dsr costs 30 bucks, but it's the best for this time of year.  i have a season pass myself so it's not such a strain.  but cleats are a defionite.  neoprenes, you might get a little hot.  especially if you start hooking fish.  i actually wet wade this time of year with stream cleets on wading boots.  13 ft. fly rod would be a good choice, maybe take it out after you get a feel of things and see how other people are doing it.  good luck.