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Posted

Little rough out there today, however landlocks were hitting. Did three over 22 inches and one 4 pound brown. Missed a few. Fishing flies 200 back with a small split shot a few feet ahead. I put the riggers down at a max depth of 10 feet but no takers, all top water action. I was fishing as close to the shore as possible. Best day I've had in a while, only trolled 2 hours.

 

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Posted

Thanks eager to get out this year but I can’t get under the bridge wish they would make it higher


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Posted

A tandem 2 hook fly with a lot of buckskin on it. I tye my own as I find most do not have enough material. I run the sinker 3 feet in front of the fly in order to bring it down a little. We've had plenty days in the 12-20 fish range with this technique. However fishing is fishing lol.

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Posted
15 hours ago, bandrus1 said:

Never heard of this technique 

 

 

Cool

Common in New England and the Adirondacks especially right after ice out.  Fast speed and a lot of times right in the prop wash.   Make sure you have a really good rod holder or hang on tight!!!

 

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  • Like 1
Posted

I prefer less gap in between the hooks with the rear hook facing upwards. When I tye my flies I try to imitate alwives so I use a considerable amount more material to entice fish with a meal worth catching. These are my preferences, I'm sure this pattern could work.

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  • Like 2
Posted (edited)

That looks like a commercial tie of a Grey Ghost, a classic Carrie Stevens Maine fly for Salmon and Brook Trout.  The NE flies are generally imitating smelt, or brightly colored, like the Mickey Finn:

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These flies are usually 4-5" long, Size six  or four hooks.

Edited by Lucky13

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