BelAirSteve
Member
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2009
- Messages
- 680
Thanks to some good advice from Sal, I drove out to Trout Run on Saturday. Beautiful day, around 60 degrees and overcast, with some occasional mist, but no rain. Didn't have as long as I orifinally thought to fish, but still had a nice hike and brought 3 brookies to hand and lost probably another half dozen or so. I have fished brookie streams only two other times, one in Central PA and another in Shenandoah National Park. Trout Run is much bigger, relatively speaking, and very easy to navigate. The trails are very helpful, and the plunge pools and runs are beautiful.
The photos are not the best. I took the old cheapo camera since I was not sure of the rain status.
The first brook trout was tiny, as you can see. It took a little hare's ear dropper off the stimulator. I also caught what I assume was some type of dace, with a bright reddish stripe, and a tiny chub. I swithed the hares hear out for a bigger pheasant tail. The next few pools I missed several fish in each, then I took the last two fish from the same pool. One took the stimulator and one took the pheasant tail dropper. A beautiful day at a beautiful place.
The photos are not the best. I took the old cheapo camera since I was not sure of the rain status.
The first brook trout was tiny, as you can see. It took a little hare's ear dropper off the stimulator. I also caught what I assume was some type of dace, with a bright reddish stripe, and a tiny chub. I swithed the hares hear out for a bigger pheasant tail. The next few pools I missed several fish in each, then I took the last two fish from the same pool. One took the stimulator and one took the pheasant tail dropper. A beautiful day at a beautiful place.
