![Chaz](/data/avatars/m/0/103.jpg?1640368481)
Chaz
Active member
- Joined
- Sep 13, 2006
- Messages
- 8,454
I forgot tomention, Pettecoat Junction Campgroud has excellent facilities and it right on the creek. And the mornings and evenings are especially great because of the wildlife.
It's not much different than casting a weight woolly bugger. The fly acts differently in the water.echuck66 wrote:
I'm curious how one would cast that jig head on a fly rod... seems like the weight might be too much and that you'd just end up snagging rocks.
I have a friend that tried fishing small senko's on a fly rod this summer too. Much the same effect... very poor casting because of the weight.
The older versions of the DeLorme are better as far as angler use goes. The newer ones I think they had the idea that they'd make them easier for motorists to use, but I don't see it.geebee wrote:
I'm glad the subject of the delorme maps came up - absolute rubbish IMHO, just not enough detail and not that accurate.
I've had trouble in western mass and Maine with those.
I can only think they are designed to confuse the Russians should ever invade.
I definitely wouldn't rely on them for hiking etc
Slate Run Fly Shop has good, detailed maps of that area and they are reasonably priced.
echuck66 wrote:
Slate Run Fly Shop has good, detailed maps of that area and they are reasonably priced.
I stopped by Slate Run a few times while I was there. The maps you speak of, I believe, are no longer printed (guy who made the map died and left the rights to the map with some organization that wants way too much money for the rights to print and sell the map). The USGS maps (quadrangles) are no longer sold at Slate Run due to the fact the everyone is using tablets and other electronic devices... which seems odd since there's absolutely no cell phone reception in that area (spotty isn't even a description of the cell service in the area, but I'm not complaining as I enjoyed a week with no phone calls)
echuck66 wrote:
Slate Run Fly Shop has good, detailed maps of that area and they are reasonably priced.
I stopped by Slate Run a few times while I was there. The maps you speak of, I believe, are no longer printed (guy who made the map died and left the rights to the map with some organization that wants way too much money for the rights to print and sell the map). The USGS maps (quadrangles) are no longer sold at Slate Run due to the fact the everyone is using tablets and other electronic devices... which seems odd since there's absolutely no cell phone reception in that area (spotty isn't even a description of the cell service in the area, but I'm not complaining as I enjoyed a week with no phone calls)