It's a mountain lion! It's a rattlesnake! It's a Chupacabra! No wait, it's a ...

Fishidiot

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Saber Toothed Chupaweinercabra! Here’s a recent photo circulating on the internet that shows this rumored creature stalking PAFF forum members afishinado and Frederick recently on Big Spring Creek. The Chupaweinercabra, whether it truly exists or not, is the stuff of folklore and many alleged sightings and, according to legend, sates his bloodthirsty appetite by eating fly fishermen. Skeptics and true believers abound. We asked legendary Bigfoot hunter, Dr. I. M. Ahnutkaise, for an opinion. He said, “Clearly, this is an unusual creature, perhaps a hybrid between a grizzly bear, a weasel, and a wolverine. I think it’s some sort of missing link.” Of course, Chupaweinercabra stories have many historical references, including Native American folklore. According to legend, Chief Long-eared-otter of the Delaware tribe supposedly warned William Penn about a mysterious beast that was often blamed for the disappearance of warriors who went off to spear trout in creeks. Early Scottish immigrants to Pennsylvania used to describe sightings of a creature said to be similar to one that inhabited lochs back in the old country except that it was smaller, furry, and lacked humps. They called it the Letortness Monster. Nevertheless, there are skeptics. A local wildlife biologist, who asked not to be named, observed, “There ain’t no such animal. This photo is obviously a fraud. If you look carefully, you can see a lease or some sort of restraint. Some idiot put this picture on the internet to stir things up. If such a creature existed, we would have captured one by now. It’s just another case of mistaken identity, maybe someone’s captive coyote – or perhaps a bobcat. Pennsylvania fly fishermen have nothing to fear.”
Whether you believe the stories and alleged sightings of the mysterious Chupaweinercabra, Pennsylvania fly fishermen will continue to be intrigued, and often frightened, by this legendary creature and many will continue to insist that they have seen the creature with their own eyes on our famous trout streams.
 

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Well then......... lol it's time to go fishing
 
This is NOT a hoax! I escaped the jaws of this beast several times while trying to eat my Wawa hoagie and Tastykake. The Saber Toothed Chupaweinercabra has been spotted around many of the SC limestoners...Big Spring, the YB, and the Letort. You can clearly seen from the photo the animal stalks his prey along "the ditch" at BS, and has a liking for Wawa hoagies and the appendages of PAFFers. Consider yourself warned.....Beware!
 
My Schnauzer would love a new toybuddy
 
afishinado wrote:
This is NOT a hoax! I escaped the jaws of this beast several times while trying to eat my Wawa hoagie and Tastykake. The Saber Toothed Chupaweinercabra has been spotted around many of the SC limestoners...Big Spring, the YB, and the Letort. You can clearly seen from the photo the animal stalks his prey along "the ditch" at BS, and has a liking for Wawa hoagies and the appendages of PAFFers. Consider yourself warned.....Beware!

How dare you bring a non-native (invasive) species of hoagie into the Cumberland Valley! Its irresponsible, soon we will have Wawas popping up all over squashing out the Rutters Toms and Sheetz. You know better than that.

I hope you didn't have sesame seeds on that bun!
 
I have heard about the Chupaweinercabra and from what I understand you should not be deceived by the short legs. They can run very fast and launch themselves at their victims. The go right for the neck. My uncle, an old farmer in PA, talked about them that they seemed to fly when the came at you.
 
Maurice wrote:

How dare you bring a non-native (invasive) species of hoagie into the Cumberland Valley! Its irresponsible, soon we will have Wawas popping up all over squashing out the Rutters Toms and Sheetz. You know better than that.

I hope you didn't have sesame seeds on that bun!



Mo,

At times, you must find it necessary to ignore the native forage and introduce a non-native one that is undeniably superior (and located a block from my house).
 
This sighting could be a case of mistaken identity. Or at least a misdewiener.

It is my belief that it may have been an Eastern relative of this legendary Northwestern creature, with the PA version called the "Lowgopogo".

There are unsubstantiated rumors of it's spread to Southeast portions of the state as well, with sightings reported near West Chester.

Until photgraphic analysis can confirm the presence of such a terrifying creature, all anglers are advised to wear a set of kevlar leg chaps to ward off the creature's slashing attacks on your ankles.

Using Wawa hoagies to distract the creature long enough to make your escape is advisable, and everyone that has compared them to the inferior MTO Sheetz version knows they are the superior bait.
 
Heritage-Angler wrote:
This sighting could be a case of mistaken identity. Or at least a misdewiener.

It is my belief that it may have been an Eastern relative of this legendary Northwestern creature, with the PA version called the "Lowgopogo".

There are unsubstantiated rumors of it's spread to Southeast portions of the state as well, with sightings reported near West Chester.



Heritage Ed has it. My avatar is of a juvenile of the species. Note the lack of saber tooth growth and the smaller body size…….but still very deadly!
 

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Lucky for me that Afish is a lot slower than me and had to fend off the beast with superior non-native foods. And I found time for some limited photo opportunities...

Afish fish on and me wishing I would of put the chest part of my waders up .
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Afish's nice Letort Brown
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Brown in the recovery room underwater pic
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Wild from the YB I caught 3 of them in one riffle
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Nice fish Fredrick.
 
That was a nice day fishing - glad you guys could make it over here. The trout were tough but, after all, it's the Cumberland Valley. The wild fish Frederick caught are becoming more numerous in Yellow Breeches - we were fishing at Allenberry and in past years I never caught trout that I thought were wild in that stretch but that is starting to change. The increase and expansion of wild fish down thru YB is one of the big stories (and good news) surrounding the YB these days.
 
My Boston Terrier would love to play with this creature, he'd grab his neck and shake him till...
 
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