@@TroutHowler Literally counting down the days. Did you have any interactions with bears while you were there? I know they're out there, but I don't really know how prevalent they are. We're camping while there.
@Boogra I've seen more bears on that mountain than anywhere else. Every bear I've seen has taken off as soon as they were aware of my presence, though. An encounter is unlikely, but you'll probably want to take either a firearm or bear spray----I typically carry both
Thankyou, There's a lot of good sight fishing lakes on Boulder. My favorite lake on that mountain is definitely on the smaller side as far as lake size goes
@@TroutHowler I’m just trying to find ones that are in tiny stocked ponds that everyone and there mother fishes with worms lol prob gonna try Unitas or boulder
In the past I spent most of my time targeting Golden trout. However, for several years now I have been going after Brookies more than any other. I love brook trout---not only are they beautiful, they're very tasty as well.
Great videos. I have watched a few of them today. I am a beginner in the world of flyfishing (previously just a spin fisherman). I am from the midwest and while we don't have the same species of fish here that you typically fish for, I also fish in and around cover on some fairly clear bodies of water for fish maxing out at around 4 pounds. If you don't mind me asking, what weight and style of fly line do you use? Also, what type/size of leader and tippet do you use? You seem to be able to horse those huge trout out of some pretty thick and sloppy environments with little trouble. Do you just go super heavy, or do you break off a lot because you are trying to finesse them to bite? Thanks, and keep these awesome videos coming.
In this particular video I was using a 9 ft 5 wt with floating line. I switch it up frequently depending on what type of water I'm fishing. It's usually either a 5 wt or a 4 wt. If I'm fishing deep water targeting larger fish I use an 8 wt with a 25 ft fast sinking tip. I'm a little unorthodox as far as leader/ tippet goes. I usually fish with either a 3x or 2x leader and use Berkley FireLine in smoke color as tippet. I use mono and fluorocarbon as well but fireline far more frequently. There are some benefits using fireline. It's less than half the diameter of mono and is far more durable. I use 8lb test fireline 90% of the time. You don't loose nearly as many flies using fireline. Using 4lb test fireline is awesome when using tiny chironomids or other midge patterns. You can fit 4lb fireline through a size 28 hook just fine. That allows you to actually fight the fish vs using mono.
Yeah tigers are awesome. There are far larger ones on the mountain than that one. I was at a lake last year where a guy that was bait fishing caught a 32 inch 14 lb tiger. It was the biggest fish I have seen caught above 9000 feet
Awesome video. I've only been to the Boulder Mtns once, kind of a drive from Northern AZ. Just caught a bunch of Rainbows. But guess just depends what lakes you fish. Caught my first Tigers and Brookies in the Uinta's. Cant wait to see more videos.
Yeah, Boulder and the Uintas are awesome. Boulder produces larger fish on average but you're more likely to have a lake all to your self in the Uintas. There are big fish in the Uintas but you have to put in a lot more work to get to them. The Utah DNR put out a Boulder guide that will help you out if you ever go back. It will save you a lot of leg work looking for specific species or larger fish wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/boulder_mountain_fishing.pdf
@@TroutHowler thanks for replying back. Well hopefully when the lakes open up after winter I can make a trip up there again. Sometimes I'll just go to Panguitch Lake. But the Boulders are nice, I just need to take some time and plan what lakes I want to fish.
@@kyklain86 If you're going to hit Panguitch, you should head a little farther south and fish Navajo. It has huge splake. ua-cam.com/video/TtdA5uhIB94/v-deo.html
@@TroutHowler I fished Navajo Lake last year during the free fishing day, my kids and I just pulled out a bunch of Rainbows. I would like to try Boulder Mtn again, maybe take the family up there for a few days.
geez i live in northern utah never been to boulder mountain but most of those "lakes" hardly qualify as moose ponds, i would never guess there are fish in those things
They do in Utah for sure. I'm a fan of tigers so I don't mind much. They're sterile and they get big. Most people appreciate finding more than one species in a lake.
Thankyou. Yeah Panguitch is awesome. There's a few other great fisheries in that general area. Panguitch has kicked a few Tigers over 15 lbs recently. I rarely use barbless hooks unless it's required and here's why. Ninety five percent + of the fish you catch fly fishing are in the mouth. The mortality rate using barbed vs barbless is a minimal difference. So much so that the professor I did research for in college called people that exclusively use non barbed hooks "barbless snobs". I spent a lot of time looking at the contents of local trout stomachs under a microscope and recording it for the Doc. The other common fish etiquette practice that he would mock is the "you have to wet your hands" myth. That one would really get him going. He said all these uneducated people regurgitating this myth about handling fish with out wetting your hands in absolute nonsense . You're not removing the entire protective mucoprotein layer of a fish by simply holding them with dry hands. Far more important than that as far as fish survivability goes is landing and releasing the fish as quickly as possible. I have had just as many fish bleed out using barbless hooks when they engulf the hook and it gets got in their gills as barbed hooks. Anyway, to each their own. Some of the guys I fish with use barbless most of the time and we still get along just fine haha.
Outstanding! I love this area headed down on October 20th. Get 12 lakes in before the closure on the 30th. Great fish brotha.. Utah's best fishing hands down. As long as you know where your going 🤫🤫
Oh yeah, Boulder is awesome! If you heading down there that late i'm assuming you're targeting large brook trout. I get stuck guiding this time of the year so I don't get to hit it when the big brookies come together.
@@TroutHowler yes sir, 3 upper lakes on the north slop first. See what it will produce. And go from there. What size skuds were you using? Thanks in advance
@@markrobert4915 its a size 12 weighted olive gray scud. It's a pattern designed by Rich Osthoff author of fly fishing the rocky mountain back country. ( highly recommend this book) he calls it a fast sinking scud. You can look at them at Richosthoff.com. if you don't tie flies, he actually sells them online. I tie them in pink and orange as well, but olive is the best producer---this fly is a game changer at high elevation lakes.
@@markrobert4915 He also has a size 8 orange scud pattern that is essentially the same fly tied with a shiny back. He calls it a mega orange scud. It's magical when fished deep with a sinking tip line---especially for large brook trout. I just posted a video about goldens and big brookies in Wyoming. At the very end of the video there a handful of pictures of big brook trout I had caught in that lake. Every one of them were caught deep on the mega orange scud
Brook trout love to eat salamander, I’ve found a 6 inch one in a 2lb fish before... -you can actually catch them on bass salamander plastics. So likely the reason you see lots of salamanders is because there are no trout to eat them.
Ahhh decisions. Someone showed me a pic of a monster splake that came off of the east slope this past week. That instantly limited where it came from. They said it was 14 lbs and certainly looked like it
There are lakes in that area where they get significantly bigger. I witnessed a guy catch a 14 lb tiger a couple years ago. My personal best tiger (10 and 1/2 lbs) also came from there
That looks like quite an adventure! I've always wanted to explore Boulder Mountain area. Were there any trails leading to these lakes at all? ..or were you straight bushwhacking it 😛
@@fishingtrippy The best times as far as fishing goes is late spring/early summer and the fall. The fishing is still typically good throughout the summer though. Many of the lakes are closed to fishing from Nov 1st through the third Saturday of April
The guide on the Utah fish and game website is pretty accurate. It will help you target specific species and quality vs quantity. Good luck! There's several good locations 👍 wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/boulder_mountain_fishing.pdf
I quite a few takes while it's sinking but most takes are on the retrieve. I do 4 to 5 inch strips fairly quickly. For deep water I use a 250 grain 25ft sink tip line. Many larger fish I catch are caught deep
I am doing a National Parks tour through Utah in August. Any advice on how I can find some lakes like this? Bringing the fly rod and want get some tiger trout.
Utah's fish and game webpage has a Boulder mountain guide that names the species for each lake and whether it's a quantity or quality lake wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/boulder_mountain_fishing.pdf It also has an interactive informative map that's very useful. That should help depending on what part of the mountain you decide to visit. dwrapps.utah.gov/fishing/fStart Keep in mind that most of the roads down there require a serious 4wd vehicle or an ATV of some sorts
loving your videos! I'm working on an order for Rich, but would be interested in also tying my own scuds. Do you have a video on tying these weighted scuds? thanks in advance.
Thanks, I appreciate it. I haven't made any fly tying videos yet but I have had a handful of people requesting some. I'll probably end up making a few. Rich's scuds have been nothing short of a game changer for me since I started tying them. I picked up his book in the year 2000 and have been tying them ever since. I tie them slightly different than he does since I was basically just mimicking the pictures from his book. I weight mine a little heavier than he does. As you can tell from my videos I use the scud pattern more than anything else when it comes to high elevation lakes. Rich is a super nice guy. If you end up ordering flies from him , he 'd probably give you some suggestions on places to try. Some backpacking friends of mine that I met years ago on a trip to Riches mega golden trout lake have both bought some flies from him and hired him as guide. He gave them some info on some pretty awesome lakes.
Could you please tell me where you park your car when you hike up to the lakes. What I could find was drive past the Perry Egan Hatchery and look for signs indicating Forest Road 154. It that where you park your car? I love your videos.
I subscribed! That water is so beautiful. And amazing looking trout. Man I wish we had that tiger species here in CA. Good job getting them in the clear water. Check us out if you can we trout fish CA. Merry Christmas!
Yeah Tigers are awesome. I know of one lake in Cali that has Tigers including big ones (or so I have been told) . It's called Topaz lake right on the Cali/Nevada border. Half the lake is in Nevada and they occasionally stock Tigers in it.
@@TroutHowler dude that's awesome. Thank you. I took a screenshot so feel free to delete. Gotta preserve our secret honey holes 👊! Looks like a kayak/ inflatable paradise.
Go to the Utah DNR website and search boulder mountain. There's a boulder mountain fishing guide. It tells which lakes are managed for big fish. Look at the area where you going backpacking and then target which ever lakes in that area that produce bigger fish
It depends on the location. If there's road access they will drive them in. Depending on the quantity, some are packed in and other more remote locations are stocked with aircraft
@@TroutHowler I did alright, fish were skiddish caught about 5. Prob the hardest fishing of my life these fish were so picky! Saw a huge monster he smelled my worm then ran.
Videos like this are why I'm headed to Boulder soon. Thanks very much for the time you took to produce this video.
There are quite few good lakes in that area. You'll love it down there 👍🎣
@@TroutHowler Literally counting down the days.
Did you have any interactions with bears while you were there? I know they're out there, but I don't really know how prevalent they are. We're camping while there.
@Boogra I've seen more bears on that mountain than anywhere else. Every bear I've seen has taken off as soon as they were aware of my presence, though. An encounter is unlikely, but you'll probably want to take either a firearm or bear spray----I typically carry both
Thanks for sharing this with us! Fished the Boulder Mountain area in 1998 and I recall it fondly. Hope to get back. Your video inspires me to do so.
I would certainly recommend going back. Boulder is awesome.
That sight fishing you're doing up there is incredible! Love the size and fight of the fish for such a small lake. Great video!
Thankyou, There's a lot of good sight fishing lakes on Boulder. My favorite lake on that mountain is definitely on the smaller side as far as lake size goes
Unreal there are never caught a tiger trout those fish were amazing, great takes on cam exellent!
Thank you sir, I appreciate it.
Some really cool looking Tigers down there!
Awesome trip 👍🤙🇺🇸
The Vermonter
You're the man, TroutHowler. Love these videos.
Thanks man, I appreciate it.
Those tiger trout are beautiful. Thanks for the video I've never seen those before
Yeah tigers are awesome. When they get really big they tend to lose brilliant coloration but even then are still a beautiful fish
gorgeous fish man, thanks for the video.
Thank you sir
thats unreal they live there! i just moved to utah and have never caught a tiger but im excited
There's tigers all over the state--some big ones too 👍It won't be hard to knock that off the list
@@TroutHowler I’m just trying to find ones that are in tiny stocked ponds that everyone and there mother fishes with worms lol prob gonna try Unitas or boulder
Nice job! Looks like a great day on the mountain.
Yeah, it was a lot of fun
Awesome looking fish!. Looks like fun. I had my boys out archery hunting that weekend or it would have been fun to go with you.
Smacked a buncha stocked Brookies in my local lake in MA.Beautiful fish.Love their red,black and white fins plus those patterns are gorgeous.
In the past I spent most of my time targeting Golden trout. However, for several years now I have been going after Brookies more than any other. I love brook trout---not only are they beautiful, they're very tasty as well.
Excellent vid guy. I'm a fan now
Thank you, I appreciate it
Nice video. I like how you bushwhack in order to fish in solitude.
Thanks man, sometimes bushwhacking pays off 8)
Your slaying! Keep it up! Catching brutes! Subbed keep it up!
Good content
Thanks man
It's amazing they survive the winters in those small mossy ponds.
There's ponds like that all over the state that surprisingly hold fish
Great videos. I have watched a few of them today. I am a beginner in the world of flyfishing (previously just a spin fisherman). I am from the midwest and while we don't have the same species of fish here that you typically fish for, I also fish in and around cover on some fairly clear bodies of water for fish maxing out at around 4 pounds. If you don't mind me asking, what weight and style of fly line do you use? Also, what type/size of leader and tippet do you use? You seem to be able to horse those huge trout out of some pretty thick and sloppy environments with little trouble. Do you just go super heavy, or do you break off a lot because you are trying to finesse them to bite? Thanks, and keep these awesome videos coming.
In this particular video I was using a 9 ft 5 wt with floating line. I switch it up frequently depending on what type of water I'm fishing. It's usually either a 5 wt or a 4 wt. If I'm fishing deep water targeting larger fish I use an 8 wt with a 25 ft fast sinking tip. I'm a little unorthodox as far as leader/ tippet goes. I usually fish with either a 3x or 2x leader and use Berkley FireLine in smoke color as tippet. I use mono and fluorocarbon as well but fireline far more frequently. There are some benefits using fireline. It's less than half the diameter of mono and is far more durable. I use 8lb test fireline 90% of the time. You don't loose nearly as many flies using fireline. Using 4lb test fireline is awesome when using tiny chironomids or other midge patterns. You can fit 4lb fireline through a size 28 hook just fine. That allows you to actually fight the fish vs using mono.
Beautiful tigers bro that 1 was a hog!!!!👏👏
Yeah tigers are awesome. There are far larger ones on the mountain than that one. I was at a lake last year where a guy that was bait fishing caught a 32 inch 14 lb tiger. It was the biggest fish I have seen caught above 9000 feet
Awesome video. I've only been to the Boulder Mtns once, kind of a drive from Northern AZ. Just caught a bunch of Rainbows. But guess just depends what lakes you fish. Caught my first Tigers and Brookies in the Uinta's. Cant wait to see more videos.
Yeah, Boulder and the Uintas are awesome. Boulder produces larger fish on average but you're more likely to have a lake all to your self in the Uintas. There are big fish in the Uintas but you have to put in a lot more work to get to them. The Utah DNR put out a Boulder guide that will help you out if you ever go back. It will save you a lot of leg work looking for specific species or larger fish wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/boulder_mountain_fishing.pdf
@@TroutHowler thanks for replying back. Well hopefully when the lakes open up after winter I can make a trip up there again. Sometimes I'll just go to Panguitch Lake. But the Boulders are nice, I just need to take some time and plan what lakes I want to fish.
@@kyklain86 If you're going to hit Panguitch, you should head a little farther south and fish Navajo. It has huge splake. ua-cam.com/video/TtdA5uhIB94/v-deo.html
@@TroutHowler I fished Navajo Lake last year during the free fishing day, my kids and I just pulled out a bunch of Rainbows. I would like to try Boulder Mtn again, maybe take the family up there for a few days.
geez i live in northern utah never been to boulder mountain but most of those "lakes" hardly qualify as moose ponds, i would never guess there are fish in those things
Boulder is very diverse as far as lakes go. There's ponds and lakes of various sizes scattered all over the mountain.
Such a dope location! I want to head down from Idaho and do some tiger trout fishing! Nice vid
Thanks, there are several good Tiger lakes in Utah
Looks as if they stock those tiger trout almost everywhere in the West!
If in the smallest puddles of water...
They do in Utah for sure. I'm a fan of tigers so I don't mind much. They're sterile and they get big. Most people appreciate finding more than one species in a lake.
Great videos and beautiful tigers and Brooke’s. Are you using barbless hooks? I love fishing in Utah. Ever fished Panguitch?
Thankyou. Yeah Panguitch is awesome. There's a few other great fisheries in that general area. Panguitch has kicked a few Tigers over 15 lbs recently. I rarely use barbless hooks unless it's required and here's why. Ninety five percent + of the fish you catch fly fishing are in the mouth. The mortality rate using barbed vs barbless is a minimal difference. So much so that the professor I did research for in college called people that exclusively use non barbed hooks "barbless snobs". I spent a lot of time looking at the contents of local trout stomachs under a microscope and recording it for the Doc. The other common fish etiquette practice that he would mock is the "you have to wet your hands" myth. That one would really get him going. He said all these uneducated people regurgitating this myth about handling fish with out wetting your hands in absolute nonsense . You're not removing the entire protective mucoprotein layer of a fish by simply holding them with dry hands. Far more important than that as far as fish survivability goes is landing and releasing the fish as quickly as possible. I have had just as many fish bleed out using barbless hooks when they engulf the hook and it gets got in their gills as barbed hooks. Anyway, to each their own. Some of the guys I fish with use barbless most of the time and we still get along just fine haha.
Nice work! What kind of flies were you using?
Leeches and scuds
Tiger trout are my bucket list fish
Tiger trout have become quite common. They are stocked in many lakes so you shouldn't have to much trouble finding some.
They aren't stocked around my area they are down south more
@@edboutdoors3632 I'm guessing you live up north somewhere. Contact your local DNR office. There are several places up north that have tigers
What is NDR
@@edboutdoors3632 Fish and Game or Wildlife resources
Tiger look so beautiful
Yeah, they are cool looking fish for sure
Outstanding! I love this area headed down on October 20th. Get 12 lakes in before the closure on the 30th. Great fish brotha.. Utah's best fishing hands down. As long as you know where your going 🤫🤫
Oh yeah, Boulder is awesome! If you heading down there that late i'm assuming you're targeting large brook trout. I get stuck guiding this time of the year so I don't get to hit it when the big brookies come together.
@@TroutHowler yes sir, 3 upper lakes on the north slop first. See what it will produce. And go from there. What size skuds were you using? Thanks in advance
@@markrobert4915 its a size 12 weighted olive gray scud. It's a pattern designed by Rich Osthoff author of fly fishing the rocky mountain back country. ( highly recommend this book) he calls it a fast sinking scud. You can look at them at Richosthoff.com. if you don't tie flies, he actually sells them online. I tie them in pink and orange as well, but olive is the best producer---this fly is a game changer at high elevation lakes.
@@markrobert4915 He also has a size 8 orange scud pattern that is essentially the same fly tied with a shiny back. He calls it a mega orange scud. It's magical when fished deep with a sinking tip line---especially for large brook trout. I just posted a video about goldens and big brookies in Wyoming. At the very end of the video there a handful of pictures of big brook trout I had caught in that lake. Every one of them were caught deep on the mega orange scud
Brook trout love to eat salamander, I’ve found a 6 inch one in a 2lb fish before... -you can actually catch them on bass salamander plastics.
So likely the reason you see lots of salamanders is because there are no trout to eat them.
Yeah that ended up being my conclusion as well.
Lots of Bigfoot up there
Watching again i just can't help my self . havnt hit these lakes yet headed there next month its either here or east slope decisions decisions
Ahhh decisions. Someone showed me a pic of a monster splake that came off of the east slope this past week. That instantly limited where it came from. They said it was 14 lbs and certainly looked like it
beautiful catches, do they get bigger than that or are the average about what you caught
There are lakes in that area where they get significantly bigger. I witnessed a guy catch a 14 lb tiger a couple years ago. My personal best tiger (10 and 1/2 lbs) also came from there
@@TroutHowler WOW
I've fished that area n that small lake in the 90's
It's a great place. I was actually just there again with a friend last week.
@@TroutHowlercool is the ice off?
@@rhino4321rhino Yep
What lakes are these?
That looks like quite an adventure! I've always wanted to explore Boulder Mountain area. Were there any trails leading to these lakes at all? ..or were you straight bushwhacking it 😛
Some of the lakes in that area require some bushwhacking but most are on trail. The most remote lake on Boulder is only a three mile hike.
@@TroutHowler oh wow that's good to know thank you. Is summer the best time to go? I'm assuming it's all iced up right now
@@fishingtrippy The best times as far as fishing goes is late spring/early summer and the fall. The fishing is still typically good throughout the summer though. Many of the lakes are closed to fishing from Nov 1st through the third Saturday of April
I’m headed to the boulders soon, do you have any tips of certain areas to go?
The guide on the Utah fish and game website is pretty accurate. It will help you target specific species and quality vs quantity. Good luck! There's several good locations 👍 wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/boulder_mountain_fishing.pdf
I Fish mainly green, dc and moseman. You tried the same skuds there? Thanks and awesome video.
Yeah, I've had success with scuds at those lakes. However, leeches have been my go to when fishing in that area
How do you fish the scud pattern when fishing it deep? Let it sink and slowly retrieve or wait for a strike? Thank you
I quite a few takes while it's sinking but most takes are on the retrieve. I do 4 to 5 inch strips fairly quickly. For deep water I use a 250 grain 25ft sink tip line. Many larger fish I catch are caught deep
There are some good fishing areas of no matter where you live. I am not asking that question. Because I am too young to ask that question.
You are correct. There good destinations all over the place.
what are the names of your fav lakes on boulder?
I am doing a National Parks tour through Utah in August. Any advice on how I can find some lakes like this? Bringing the fly rod and want get some tiger trout.
Utah's fish and game webpage has a Boulder mountain guide that names the species for each lake and whether it's a quantity or quality lake wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/boulder_mountain_fishing.pdf It also has an interactive informative map that's very useful. That should help depending on what part of the mountain you decide to visit. dwrapps.utah.gov/fishing/fStart Keep in mind that most of the roads down there require a serious 4wd vehicle or an ATV of some sorts
Were these lakes up by Barkers reservoir? Let me know please. TY
loving your videos! I'm working on an order for Rich, but would be interested in also tying my own scuds. Do you have a video on tying these weighted scuds? thanks in advance.
Thanks, I appreciate it. I haven't made any fly tying videos yet but I have had a handful of people requesting some. I'll probably end up making a few. Rich's scuds have been nothing short of a game changer for me since I started tying them. I picked up his book in the year 2000 and have been tying them ever since. I tie them slightly different than he does since I was basically just mimicking the pictures from his book. I weight mine a little heavier than he does. As you can tell from my videos I use the scud pattern more than anything else when it comes to high elevation lakes. Rich is a super nice guy. If you end up ordering flies from him , he 'd probably give you some suggestions on places to try. Some backpacking friends of mine that I met years ago on a trip to Riches mega golden trout lake have both bought some flies from him and hired him as guide. He gave them some info on some pretty awesome lakes.
@@TroutHowler who is rich and does he have a website?
@@Rigs__Rigs Rich Osthoff--author of "Fly fishing the rocky mountain backcountry" he also sells flies. Richosthoff.com
What size reel and how do you like it I was going to buy it
It's a 5/6 weight Redington Behemoth. I have a couple of them. They are great reels that I would highly recommend.
Could you please tell me where you park your car when you hike up to the lakes. What I could find was drive past the Perry Egan Hatchery and look for signs indicating Forest Road 154. It that where you park your car? I love your videos.
I just park at the trailhead
I subscribed!
That water is so beautiful. And amazing looking trout. Man I wish we had that tiger species here in CA. Good job getting them in the clear water.
Check us out if you can we trout fish CA. Merry Christmas!
Yeah Tigers are awesome. I know of one lake in Cali that has Tigers including big ones (or so I have been told) . It's called Topaz lake right on the Cali/Nevada border. Half the lake is in Nevada and they occasionally stock Tigers in it.
@@TroutHowler Wow! I did not know that. I've heard of topaz lake but had no idea it had tiger trout. I got some investigating to do! Thank you brotha!
@@TroutHowler dude that's awesome. Thank you. I took a screenshot so feel free to delete. Gotta preserve our secret honey holes 👊! Looks like a kayak/ inflatable paradise.
I’m headed to boulder next weekend for a backpacking trip, any way you would share the location?
Go to the Utah DNR website and search boulder mountain. There's a boulder mountain fishing guide. It tells which lakes are managed for big fish. Look at the area where you going backpacking and then target which ever lakes in that area that produce bigger fish
East slope? I've explored most of the mountain except east slope and I don't recognize these lakes
How do they get in there to stock them?
It depends on the location. If there's road access they will drive them in. Depending on the quantity, some are packed in and other more remote locations are stocked with aircraft
What lake. Will trade for 8lb largemouth lake in co
You didn't happen to lose that net at Bells canyon did you?
I did not. That's a bummer for who ever did.
@@TroutHowler I found one just like the net you are using here, and I love it. I would've had to reunite you with it!
@@chadpearson8597 That would have been very kind. Consider it a lucky find for you--not so lucky for someone else haha
What fly were you using?
Scud for that particular fish. Small leeches, scuds, damsel nymphs and chironomids all work well there
@@TroutHowler Thanks lots! headed there next week!
@@BrookTroutman good luck 👍
@@TroutHowler Thanks!
@@TroutHowler I did alright, fish were skiddish caught about 5. Prob the hardest fishing of my life these fish were so picky! Saw a huge monster he smelled my worm then ran.
I think you would consider that as a pond
You speak the truth
What do you mean I just said I think those are ponds
@@troutbasstv8277 They are ponds
Where on Boulder is this lake 9:20 and this one 14:40
First rule of fight club is to never talk about fight club.
Ptuffgong 😉
we are heading to boulder next weekend the name of these lakes 2nd rrd ect please? i can find the directions asking locals
😂