Glad to hear it. Jimbo.  You needed something like this.  Nice steeelies!!

JIMMY  D

James Burbank wrote:
Hey everyone,
 My dad called me Thursday afternoon and asked if I wanted to go to big
creek on Friday. I jumped at the chance to get out of the house even
though it would be chucking corkies and yarn with the baitcaster. We
headed down late in the morning (late being 7:00 am). When we got there
there were several cars parked in the lot. We headed down and found a
couple spots unoccupied. I had been fishing for about 20 minutes when I
got a bright steelhead on but lost it real quick. I rested the hole for a
few minutes and went up and talked to dad and borrowed his hook
sharpener. I returned to my spot and after about 20 minutes I hooked into
the steelhead again. This time I put everything I had into setting the
hook and was determined to land it. After about a 5 minute fight a had a
beautiful 27" bright silver hatchery hen in hand. A few minutes later I
look up to see dad fighting a fish and as I got to him he was getting it
up on the bank. Dad's was on the dark side so deffinetly one for the
smoker. After about another 45 minutes dad landed a second one, not quite
as dark as the first one but still not as bright as mine. All in all it
was a great day, it was sunny and 51 degrees and we brought home 3 fish.
It was also good because I hadn't been steelheading in a couple years and
dad hadn't been since about 95.

Just thought I'd share my story.

Jim
  


  

-- 
JIMMY D. MOORE

Outdoor humor, author - "MOON HOLLER MISFITS" 
Member TOWA, Contributor to Texas Fish & Game, 
Scout Exec. BSA (Ret.) Past VP GRTU,Owner Worldwide 
Flyfishing Information Webpage - Fishing tips worldwide

http://www.BIGTROUTMAN.homestead.com/MainPage.html 

My New Fly Fishing Site: Pics of me, flies, etc. etc.  Enjoy

http://home.earthlink.net/~rayado/rayadoflyfishingflypatternstips/  

"Being able to read trout streams is just as valuable to a 
fly fisherman as the ability to read a defense is to a Quarterback."
    




Reply via email to