I have to agree with Tom on that one. The map is very large format, it do separate after you open close several times, also I can not find the small lakes I look for , their are small dots! The Washington Gazette Atlas for $12-14 is great tool to find that hard to find trail to fish or mountain bike or hike. Also tells a little about parks and recreation spots, its worth have it. Les ----- Original Message ----- From: Tom Bowden Sent: Sunday, December 23, 2001 10:17 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Stream Map I received one of these last year as a gift. Frankly it hasn't been very
useful for me. It's basically a large map (about 3' x 5' - scale of 1 inch
= 8 miles) with an alphabetical list of lakes & streams. Not that you need
a map to find Lake Lenice, but it doesn't appear on this one. Neither does
the westside lake I fish frequently in the spring.
It does have a bunch of little creeks listed in bold letters as "selected
fishing waters". I haven't checked these out, but maybe there are some
secrets hidden here.
I still like the Delorme Atlas book. It's more detailed and can be opened &
read while driving the truck. Mine is about 8 years old & is all torn up,
but I've made so many notes on it that I don't dare replace it!
Tom
At 11:11 PM 12/22/2001 -0800, Terry Warwick wrote:
> The Seattle-Times is selling a map they refer to as Professor
>Higbee’s Stream Map of Washington. They claim that every fisherman
>and boater needs this map. Does anyone have experience with this map? If
>so, can you provide a fisherman’s perspective review of it. Is it
>helpful? Readable? Have you been able to find new productive waters with
>it? Terry
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