If your not too far id try shenango river by the bridge in new hamburgh theres always a bunch of carp down stream from there if your not too far pm me and ill give ya some decent areas to try in there. The amish tend to do a decent job cleaning upt he carp at wilhelm and leave nice piles of the stinky things on the bank. Its a nice smell in july when they get nice and ripe lol

the fish would be going for coon and mink bait for when trapping rolls around, and it is legal, a way to get me to send more time outdoors, and i love to archery hunt too so just extending my season wth practice shooting. As for the mink and coon the get skinned and the pelts get sold.

Josh,
Not sure where your at but Geneva swamps has some.
Mike

Bowfishing, Clubbing, Dynamite, Litle Cleos...........................Whats the difference?

BH

ORIGINAL: BloodyHand

Bowfishing, Clubbing, Dynamite, Litle Cleos...........................Whats the difference?

BH

minks are pretty sweet, my old man has a really nice one mounted is pretty. have never seen one in the wild and looking at it i can see why

fishin coyote, would that be wadeable?

Josh, try Pym at night wit a light or the river big or lil shanango ,there everwhere and in creeks flowing in iv caught them. By hand you could smoke them wit a bow its was ankle deep, ganeva proly gets pretty sinky Idk just guessing,and orangevill at the river is good or sharpsvill dam,and iv never used carp before but I canned up some whitebass and it worked awesome in dirt holes in woods woods on big coon and even caught a red Fox couldn't believe it ha

Josh, I bowfish Mahoning Creek. I use a recurve and just old aluminum arrows. I don't have a special rig or anything. Just old bent arrows, or missing fletch, or too long for my other bow etc. I wade and shoot, then chase my arrow around sometimes. It's pretty fun. A little cold to do that now, but when the water warms up, it's a blast. The fish that I kill become cutbait, turtle bait, coon bait, or fertilizer for my garden. It's really alot of fun and helps hone your skills. If you don't already, try groundhog hunting with a recurve. It's very fun. It's a little easier when the hay gets about a foot high. You can sneak up on them a little easier.

Josh,
Although parts are wadeable(sp)I'd stick with the spots that near the rds or get a canoe and have fun
Mike