Answer - "Because of where they live."
Posted: July 5th, 2019, 7:30 am
Question - "Why do we fish for trout?".
(If you click on pics they should show correct format)
There are other reasons as well we fly fish for trout, but the place trout live are the most beautiful place one can find, IMHO. Below are some pictures of recent 4 day boonedocking trip fishing mountain streams/rivers in western and south western VA. Temps were great, fishing awesome and Chinook got a lot of attention and is perfect for my needs.
Had quite a few questions on rig, people loved it and said it was exactly what they were looking for. I gave lots of info on pricing, availability, my shopping experience etc. to a few folks.
My new power systems/batteries worked out great. The Trimetric digital battery monitor is really nice, it allows fine tuning of amp/battery usage. I still think knowledge of the systems and how to manage is most important, but combined they make a very stress free boondocking experience. I couldn't get my camera out fast enough but when I walked out into stream and looked up there were two deer about 25 yrds upstream looking at me, we stared at each other for awhile but once I went to get camera out the slight movement spooked them off...it would have been amazing shot with deer in pic.
(If you click on pics they should show correct format)
There are other reasons as well we fly fish for trout, but the place trout live are the most beautiful place one can find, IMHO. Below are some pictures of recent 4 day boonedocking trip fishing mountain streams/rivers in western and south western VA. Temps were great, fishing awesome and Chinook got a lot of attention and is perfect for my needs.
Had quite a few questions on rig, people loved it and said it was exactly what they were looking for. I gave lots of info on pricing, availability, my shopping experience etc. to a few folks.
My new power systems/batteries worked out great. The Trimetric digital battery monitor is really nice, it allows fine tuning of amp/battery usage. I still think knowledge of the systems and how to manage is most important, but combined they make a very stress free boondocking experience. I couldn't get my camera out fast enough but when I walked out into stream and looked up there were two deer about 25 yrds upstream looking at me, we stared at each other for awhile but once I went to get camera out the slight movement spooked them off...it would have been amazing shot with deer in pic.