Then David had at it and soon he stuck a piggy brown that must be sneaking caddis from the feeding lane at night...
It was incredible how well fed these two fish were. They had massive bodies in comparison to their heads which is a good sign that the stream's kitchen cabinet has been full as of late. We missed several hits and soon things started to slow down so we took off to a different smaller stream in the high country. It was a winter wonderland up higher with a good dose of snow covering the landscape. At the first decent run we came across I managed to hook into a small feisty brown on a rainbow warrior.
We came across a great looking hole and David waxed artistic with his camera and got some awesome landscape shots.
At the head of the hole I tied into something large but it pulled off. I don't know if it was a big whitefish or a large brown but it got my blood rushing for a few seconds. After this encounter we tried a few more holes then decided to call it. This second stream would have been good to fish if we had a little more time since we had to search out the good holes which were spaced apart quite a bit. The ambiance between the two streams was completely opposite however the fishing proved to be somewhat slow on both. It was a great trip with some good memories made.
2 comments:
It's been many years since I've had the chance to fish a mountain stream. Your post brings back some nice memories. Thanks for sharing.
I guess there is football season in the spring time. Couple of fatties you got there. Nice Job!
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