Tiny Baetis mayflies are perhaps the most commonly encountered and imitated by anglers on all American trout streams due to their great abundance, widespread distribution, and trout-friendly emergence habits.
Falsifly on Nov 13, 2009November 13th, 2009, 7:56 am EST
John, this is Jack. I’ve hijacked Falsifly’s computer to squeeze in a quick one. I wanted to respond to you’re 11/13 12:45 pm post on Falsifly’s “Don’t be so fast to pass on the fast water” thread.
Yes John by all means, I highly recommend “skinny dipping”. I’ve had some of my best “skinny dipping” on tail water, but don’t be too fast to pass on the beaver ponds too. I wouldn’t be stretching the truth if I were to admit that “skinny dipping” has provided me many long hours of satisfaction, coupled with some fast and frenzied activity. I could go on and on, but I’m afraid someone might ask me to reveal my favorite spot. However John, since you are part of the WI. Contingent I will give you a hint. It’s on the Namekagon where the river spreads by the big bush. It’s a real honey hole that I found years ago while trying a new nymph. I laid into one so big that I broke my rod. Now that’s a fishing story that’s hard to beat. That is unless somebody else would like to try their hand at a bigger one. I dare ya!!!
Falsifly
When asked what I just caught that monster on I showed him. He put on his magnifiers and said, "I can't believe they can see that."
Falsifly on Nov 13, 2009November 13th, 2009, 7:59 am EST
Damn it Jack!!! I told you not to post that one.
I apologize to anyone who may misconstrue Jack’s post as having inappropriate connotations. I assure you that it is all about fishing and if it’s taken another way you have a warped mind.
Falsifly
When asked what I just caught that monster on I showed him. He put on his magnifiers and said, "I can't believe they can see that."