ryansheehan
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2015
- Messages
- 2,635
Time:11:00 am -6:30 pm
Flows: 110 cfs
Water temps:40-42
Air temps: mid 30's-mid 40's
I saw a decent number of midges and a few small black stoneflies throughout the day. However, there was zero surface activity even in the slow pools. I stuck with my go to winter savage river flies for the entire day, a black bugger with an egg behind it. Unlike the last time I fished the Savage(they were feeding in near still water) the fish seemed to be pretty active in the pockets. While I wouldn't say they were feeding in fast water it caught me by suprise they were eating in some quicker currents.. It always amazes me how just a couple degrees can completely change where and how the fish are feeding. I landed around a dozen, all browns, about half on the egg and half on the bugger. All the fish were in the 12-15 inch range, will post some pics once I get them off my camera.
Flows: 110 cfs
Water temps:40-42
Air temps: mid 30's-mid 40's
I saw a decent number of midges and a few small black stoneflies throughout the day. However, there was zero surface activity even in the slow pools. I stuck with my go to winter savage river flies for the entire day, a black bugger with an egg behind it. Unlike the last time I fished the Savage(they were feeding in near still water) the fish seemed to be pretty active in the pockets. While I wouldn't say they were feeding in fast water it caught me by suprise they were eating in some quicker currents.. It always amazes me how just a couple degrees can completely change where and how the fish are feeding. I landed around a dozen, all browns, about half on the egg and half on the bugger. All the fish were in the 12-15 inch range, will post some pics once I get them off my camera.
