yeah sorry about that. This was the first time I've posted anything. Anyhow, we had intended to fish but became frustrated w/o seeing any fish. We were wading the entire part. I've fished all over America (w/ much in Alaska) and am used to seeing fish in the "fishy" looking pools, riffles, etc.--basically where fish should be. We tried S.J. worms, eggs (various), stone fly nymphs, streamers, wets, 7x-5x tippet-fluro, depth depended on the pool--however basically gave up and stoped fishing after the "islands" going upstream(i'm assuming that's what everyone's talking about)and just looked for a fish. It is amazing that with that type of H20 not a single fish was seen or even spooked. Unless these trout are small and then maybe some of the chubs could have been trout? Doubt it but maybe...
Question From An Unknown Poster...
in North Fork of the White River
Posted
Brian,
yeah sorry about that. This was the first time I've posted anything. Anyhow, we had intended to fish but became frustrated w/o seeing any fish. We were wading the entire part. I've fished all over America (w/ much in Alaska) and am used to seeing fish in the "fishy" looking pools, riffles, etc.--basically where fish should be. We tried S.J. worms, eggs (various), stone fly nymphs, streamers, wets, 7x-5x tippet-fluro, depth depended on the pool--however basically gave up and stoped fishing after the "islands" going upstream(i'm assuming that's what everyone's talking about)and just looked for a fish. It is amazing that with that type of H20 not a single fish was seen or even spooked. Unless these trout are small and then maybe some of the chubs could have been trout? Doubt it but maybe...
Cheers,
Orion