Andy's Musky Guide Service
Web Site:
http://www.andysmuskyguideservice.com
Contact: Andy Huffmaster
Phone: 715-904-0249
E-mail: andrewhuffmaster01@yahoo.com |
Mercer fishing guide Andy Huffmaster, specializing in catching Musky in Iron and Vilas counties.
Andy has been Musky fishing in Iron and Vilas counties since I was 10 years old. Over the years he has studied the sport of Musky fishing, developed a few of his own techniques, and most important of all, he got a lot of practice. After Memorial Day, Musky are the only thing that Andy fishes for so he always has a good idea of where the fish are, and more important what they are eating.
A day out on the water with Andy is not only a great opportunity to catch a musky, but also a great learning experience. He love's to teach people how to fish and I will answer any questions you have about Musky fishing. Whether you are trying to catch your first Musky or you are more experienced and want to learn more, Andy would be happy to have you in his boat. |
Don Pemble
Web Site: http://www.donsguideservice.com
Contact: Don Pemble
Phone: 715-476-7626
E-mail:dpemble@centurytel.net |
With over 40 years of fishing and 26 years of guiding experience, Don Pemble is considered by many to be the area’s number one guide on the Turtle Flambeau Flowage and the Mercer area lakes.
Along with being a full time professional guide, Don is very sucessful in many local tournaments and is up to date on the latest fishing techniques.
Being on the water approximately 200 days a year enables Don to follow daily fish movements and consistently put his clients on fish, even under the toughest of conditions.
Although the walleye is his favorite pursuit, Don also produces great action on smallmouth bass and panfish. |
Mike Sabec
Web Site: http://www.mercerwi.com/mikesabec/
Contact: Mike Sabec
Phone: 715-476-2305
E-mail:doc@centurytel.net |
Fishing 100 to 150 days a year, Doc is considered an expert on the Turtle Flambeau Flowage, near Mercer Wisconsin, catching high numbers of walleye and smallmouth every year no matter what conditions mother nature can bring on. The walleyes average 15 to 20 inches, with occasional trophies taken upwards to 6 to 10 lbs. |
