Відео

couldn't have describe it any better! fly fishing is hands down one of best ways to fish

definitely got spoiled for my first alpine lake. I was expecting that slow and tricky fishing

From what I’ve seen for Cohos in Lake Ontario most of them are good eating when their still silver or slightly turned darker when they’re in the tributaries, but when they are in their spawning colors the meat seems to be mushy and very fishy. Not to say that rule of thumb applies to other Great Lakes or the west coast it might be different.

On the west coast if the gill plate is black it is past good eating this is usually about when it starts to turn red for bucks or brownish for hens

Never tried jerkbaits for salmon but I’ve always wanted to try it, seems more popular on the western Great Lakes than back home

I think a bit of both but I’m not 100% sure southern fisherman here

i think they r salmon maybe like steelhead also

mostly brown and rainbow trout

It was 3 salmon, chinook ,coho, Atlantic and two trout, rainbow(steelhead) and a brown

The good old USA

@@NorthCreekAdventures Thanks for telling!

99 percent sure it’s public water rights, DEC pretty good at updating water right access and nothing was posted at the anglers parking lot.

Most of the fish I caught on my trip out west last year was right in Yellowstone national park, I believe that was caught somewhere around tower junction around the northeast entrance

Agreed on the outrageous price for salmon anywhere. I actually fish not to far from Pennsylvania in New York on the Great Lakes, but I would recommend taking a weekend to fish Lake Erie or Lake Ontario for some salmon and trout to fill a cooler and have some fun.

Definitely a fish worth releasing, hopefully it makes more monsters for years to come

Agreed, it was an absolutely stunning brookie and was caught in good old New York State

Thank you, I was using a 5wt white river classic fly rod with a Orvis hydros 3 reel and matching 5wt Orvis bank shot floating line. The fly I was using is a size 10 black woolly bugger unweighted

My fly rod is a Douglas 9wt which is perfect for early season salmon that still have a lot of energy and it’s a little heavy for steelhead if you decide to chase them but you’ll just have a shorter fight, in my honest opinion if I was newer to fly fishing for salmon I’d use a cheap 8wt or 9wt until you get it down pretty good then upgrade to something better and brands don’t really matter.

close, it's actually a chinook salmon or also known as King salmon

​ @NorthCreekAdventures technically isles a salmon is a type of trout so is a steelhead... "Salmon” split their lives between rivers and the ocean, while “trout” spend their entire lives in freshwater..... so same thing

@NorthCreekAdventures my family is full of fisherman... I only used the term trout because that's what they are... a type of trout

@sethgillihan5685 if you want to get technical, trout are apart of the family salmonidea which consists of multiple genera and species other than trout and salmon so yes you are correct in a sense but also wrong in another. Most salmon, not all (ie.atantic salmon) are semelparous (spawn once then die) compared to trout including a steelhead which is just a costal rainbow trout are iteroparous (spawn mutiple times before dying)…. sooo salmon are not trout, same family but completely different genus its like calling a house cat and a lion are the same thing. Im also apart of a large fishing community and never heard anyone call a salmon a trout or vise versa. Different neck of the woods I guess

@NorthCreekAdventures six in one hand and a dozen in the other.... I'm failing to see how we disagree. But if it makes you feel better and not lose sleep... you're the winner 🏆 🥇 a salmon is a trout that has been to the ocean.... period.commonly referred to as salmon and trout, including the Oncorhynchus and Salmo genera. Salmon in the Pacific, such as Chinook, chum, and sockeye, are in the Oncorhynchus genus, while Atlantic salmon are in the Salmo genus.... now a salmon is not a sturgeon right... so you comparing a hoise cat and a lion is just pointless... it's like saying a chicken and a bald eagle are the same..... both birds yes... The same family no..... a salmon is.a..trout

I agree with you for the most part but I think it isn’t the fishery management that need to be better because that fishery is a brood stock program which is the least impactful stocking you could get because it’s still wild fish being caught and spawned you just take away the natural selection at the egg to fingerling stage but there is still a natural selection from fingerling to adult going on in stream and in the lake so you still have a competitive fish that may have been stocked as a little guy but has strong genetic unlike the factory farmed fish stocked in other places. The caveat here is that the fishing culture in the Great Lakes and surrounding regions need to change for the better or simply live with the fact that this is all artificial fishery in the first place but I prefer the first option. I do enjoy these conversations with other anglers which will help our fisheries in the future.

@@NorthCreekAdventures well put

I figured you didn’t watch my other ones so I decided to post this one just for you 😂

I haven't been notified of any videos 😂😂😂

Yes it is a stocked fish but in that lake system they stock fall fingerlings to compensate for the heavy fishing pressure on the spring run fish so it still had to grow up in the lake for a few years. It’s still a nice healthy fish because they have a wild brood stock program to promote good gene selection

It was filmed on an IPhone 14 Pro Max front camera with a rock as the cameraman 😂

New York, the steelhead run is kinda on and off on a lot of the tribs I’ve fished but the few fish I find aren’t that picky, most are caught on eggs flies, black or white zonkers and stonefly pattern