1 Supervisor, Nine Three, any of the Maine Classic feather wings or
smelt patterns purple or green of bucktail. No bait or scents, and I
don't weight my streamers or use artificial ingredients.
2 I never seem to get to drive the boat, but the driver looks for
structure or changes of depths, spots where creeks or streams come into
the pond or lake. And vary the speed as we go along.
3 Early morning- sunrise or evening seem to be best for both fishing
and seeing the wildlife. I also keep a finger near the line so as to not
miss a chance of success, sometimes landlocked salmon will taste before
they take.
Peggy B
Ronan MacLoughlin wrote:
Well now folks. A little change in scope for you.
Id like to know if anyone of you go trolling flies for trout on the
lakes? And by trolling I mean out in your boat with the outboard(Oars)
and just spinning up and down your favourite haunts with the flies
(30-40) yards out behind!? The very same as trolling small rapala's et
cetera for trout early and late in the season.
If so, Id love to see................
1. What your best flies are
2. Any techniques you use when trolling? i.e do you drive in a S shape,
do you weight your flies, do you combine with a bait such as a tasmanian
devil!?
3. Anything else that you would like to mention!
This is a big thing on the Irish lakes and each year, before the duckfly
(Chironomids) and after the early Olives (Mayflies) you will see most
practicing it.
Looking foward to hearing from you!
Ronan.
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