I believe that was a blue catfish brother. Also when the bite is slow, try captain America edition Berkeley power bait dough. Thanks, Your friendly neighborhood chorizo bandito
All my fish are caught on Capt. America Berkeley Power Bait ™, sometimes I throw in a little Hulk Ripped Shorts Green to spice things up. I actually edit all the flies in during post.....keep it a secret though.
Maybe, the few times I was close to it, it had a very blue/silver coloring to it. I was thinking a big rainbow. The video doesn't do it justice, this thing was MASSIVE, 30"+, I should have tried getting a better shot of it but it would only let me get about 15 feet from it before it would swim upstream.
That stretch is known for impressive Rainbows. I caught a 23" Rainbow a few years ago just downstream from where you were.
More than likely a mountain whitefish you saw. They hold up along there sometimes and are monsters.
Wouldn't doubt it, caught a few mountain whitefish in water close to that spot.
I believe that was a blue catfish brother. Also when the bite is slow, try captain America edition Berkeley power bait dough.
Thanks,
Your friendly neighborhood chorizo bandito
All my fish are caught on Capt. America Berkeley Power Bait ™, sometimes I throw in a little Hulk Ripped Shorts Green to spice things up. I actually edit all the flies in during post.....keep it a secret though.
that might be a bull trout.. which is extremely hard to catch on fly rod they feed on other trout
wondering where in Ashton that river is! looks super nice.
Not exactly Ashton but close, west about 20 minutes.
What was that monster?! No big Rainbows this time but ill be back next year.
Try coffee pot it’s around the damn
I'll check it out next time I'm up that way.
Could have been a monster brown..
Maybe, the few times I was close to it, it had a very blue/silver coloring to it. I was thinking a big rainbow. The video doesn't do it justice, this thing was MASSIVE, 30"+, I should have tried getting a better shot of it but it would only let me get about 15 feet from it before it would swim upstream.