Panther Martin or kastmaster in the slower moving parts right after the fast moving parts. That’s where their food collects so that’s probably where they’re at. I also sometimes float a little tiny crank bait downstream and then retrieve it
Derekjon35 on
Rooster tail
No-Mall3461 on
In Denmark/Northern-Germany, we would build something like a Dropshot-Rigg with a swimmer on top. Then some worms (top) or gummifish (mediocre), if there is Salmon or Trout, they will inhale this so fast!
Warm-Air4391 on
Dip net. lol
LeFishTits on
Rooster tails, maggots or butter/wax worms under a bobber myself. Maybe some chartreuse powerbait
epandrsn on
Drop a nymph behind the rocks, in the troughs using a tight line. Then run a streamer through the tail of the pool.
If attracters don’t work, I’d look for signs of a hatch and try and match it with nymphs and then dries. Then use a mop fly or San Juan worm if all else failed.
aquabarron on
It’s hard to explain I’ll have to show you in person. Just let me know where that river is and I’ll meet you there
Rakassan on
Can’t into the upper current and pull into the eddie
Fishnfoolup on
With a worm bouncing bottom
montrasaur009 on
Depending on the depth I would either start by float fishing or drift fishing through the main runs. Bait depends on time of year and temperature. Either salmon eggs, worms, grubs, or shrimp. If I didn’t have any luck with that then I would switch to an inline spinner or spoon, probably an inline spinner for this spot, and work the entire run.
sonofteflon on
Cast up river at an angle with a small spinner or trout egg lure. Retrieve at differing speeds to cover the entire section of river. No bites? Move. Cast into eddies too.
Volary_wee on
Start at the top with a nymph and strike indicator and drift down
14 Comments
Night crawler under a bobber lol
Panther Martin or kastmaster in the slower moving parts right after the fast moving parts. That’s where their food collects so that’s probably where they’re at. I also sometimes float a little tiny crank bait downstream and then retrieve it
Rooster tail
In Denmark/Northern-Germany, we would build something like a Dropshot-Rigg with a swimmer on top. Then some worms (top) or gummifish (mediocre), if there is Salmon or Trout, they will inhale this so fast!
Dip net. lol
Rooster tails, maggots or butter/wax worms under a bobber myself. Maybe some chartreuse powerbait
Drop a nymph behind the rocks, in the troughs using a tight line. Then run a streamer through the tail of the pool.
If attracters don’t work, I’d look for signs of a hatch and try and match it with nymphs and then dries. Then use a mop fly or San Juan worm if all else failed.
It’s hard to explain I’ll have to show you in person. Just let me know where that river is and I’ll meet you there
Can’t into the upper current and pull into the eddie
With a worm bouncing bottom
Depending on the depth I would either start by float fishing or drift fishing through the main runs. Bait depends on time of year and temperature. Either salmon eggs, worms, grubs, or shrimp. If I didn’t have any luck with that then I would switch to an inline spinner or spoon, probably an inline spinner for this spot, and work the entire run.
Cast up river at an angle with a small spinner or trout egg lure. Retrieve at differing speeds to cover the entire section of river. No bites? Move. Cast into eddies too.
Start at the top with a nymph and strike indicator and drift down
Spinners and bucktails