salmonoid
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2007
- Messages
- 2,721
Last year, I remember fishing BWOs on Spring in early March. This year, I found one solitary fish feeding on BWOs in early March but managed a few fish on nymphs. I was back in Centre County a few days after Spring arrived, with her snow, and water levels were perfect. I fished a different stream, and the BWOs were coming off. Fish were aggressively chasing emergers in the slower water of the pools. I was planning to night fish, and somehow managed to forget my box of BWOs, so I had to use much larger emergers, of the wooly bugger variety. Still had a good outing and still digging the variety of spot patterns and colors in wild browns.
Palest
One of the sparsest spotted fish I have ever caught:
Ragged tail
Paler
Surprise of the day, 14" and fat and the photo masks the bright crimson stripe down it's side:
Dark and skinnier
The only down side of the day was finding a leak in my hippers, after about the second step in the stream. The previous outing, I had found a leak in my wading pants, so I figured since I didn't get a chance to patch them, I stay dry and could get away with the hippers. Wrong.
After fishing, I stopped at a pizza joint on the way home. Special of the day was stromboli and a soda. A good way to finish off a good afternoon.
Palest
One of the sparsest spotted fish I have ever caught:
Ragged tail
Paler
Surprise of the day, 14" and fat and the photo masks the bright crimson stripe down it's side:
Dark and skinnier
The only down side of the day was finding a leak in my hippers, after about the second step in the stream. The previous outing, I had found a leak in my wading pants, so I figured since I didn't get a chance to patch them, I stay dry and could get away with the hippers. Wrong.
After fishing, I stopped at a pizza joint on the way home. Special of the day was stromboli and a soda. A good way to finish off a good afternoon.