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Posted

Last time I was at BSSP a guy was flyfishing at the hatchery outlet and throwing a big white fly(?) that looked like a wad of trout guts. Is that called a kapok fly or what? Thanks.

PS He had a lot of bites but was having a hard time hooking them.

Posted

That sounds right. We used that alot as kids......now I've graduated up to the white thread jig! :beaten:

Dad told me it was the stuff in the old style life vests. Take a marker and add a few spots of red and hold on.

Posted

If they would put in fish cleaning stations and quit letting people gut fish in the stream it would make fishing a lot better.

Fishing with gut imitations isn't fishing in my opinion. But to each their own I guess.

Posted

Matching the hatch. Flesh fly

"We have met the enemy and it is us",

Pogo

   If you compete with your fellow anglers, you become their competitor, If you help them you become their friend"

Lefty Kreh

    " Never display your knowledge, you only share it"

Lefty Kreh

         "Eat more bass and there will be more room for walleye to grow!"

BilletHead

    " One thing in life is for sure. If you are careful you can straddle the barbed wire fence but make one mistake and you will be hurting"

BilletHead

  P.S. "May your fences be short or hope you have long legs"

BilletHead

Posted

I have noticed down here at Montauk not a lot of that going on. At least I haven't seen the guts floating around as much. Nor have I noticed the abundance of trout (like hogs) at my feet. More like a wild trout stream atmosphere. Which I prefer!!

blue line.png

Posted

If they would put in fish cleaning stations and quit letting people gut fish in the stream it would make fishing a lot better.

Fishing with gut imitations isn't fishing in my opinion. But to each their own I guess.

In the 70's and 80's, I caught alot of big fish on gut flies. Some really big. But I agree on the cleaning stations. Nothing looks worse than a bunch of filleted fish carcass in crystal clear water. It takes a long time for the water critters to eat up skin and bones.
Posted

Well if it weren't for guts those fish in the stream wouldn't have much to eat.

This could be true fw, moss covers up most things a trout would normally find crawling along the bottom. I stood at the dam and looked upstream recently. The only patch of gravel to be seen was from an obvious shuffler. And from the looks of the daily stockers, they are not getting any extra meals in raceways.

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