Bucket list!
Rovijaure from ruoto TRIBE on Vimeo.
From Kennomedia and Ruoto, a video of anglers chasing Arctic char in Northern Sweden.
To check out more from this filmmaker, please click here.
Bucket list!
Rovijaure from ruoto TRIBE on Vimeo.
From Kennomedia and Ruoto, a video of anglers chasing Arctic char in Northern Sweden.
To check out more from this filmmaker, please click here.
Must be shared! Thanks for sharing K8 and Crump!
Sea Lice: Hunting for Chrome in Cascadia
We’re writing this from our recently purchased house on the rain-hammered winter coast of Oregon. Sheets of water are lashing against our windows, and the wind threatens to rip off the storm door. It’s a far cry from the GTs we were catching on Christmas Island a few weeks back in the warm sun. Now we’re here for the steelhead. Each season we guide winter-run steelhead in the heart of Oregon’s north coast. As a part of our dream, we created Frigate Travel, an outfitting company servicing and expanding a host of fishing destinations around the world. When steelhead season ends, the Sea of Cortez will lure us back for another season chasing and guiding roosterfish.
Mr. Gray Stuzinek of Oly Pen Fly Fishing – with a swung Naknek King – Photo JC
After Mexico, we’ll head back up to Alaska, specifically the Naknek River in Bristol…
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A must read for any angler who believes in catch and release.
We all should know the rules for releasing a trout with the best chance of survival, but there is one rule that is almost never included in articles about successful releasing.
So, you have landed the fish as quickly as possible to limit capture stress and you are about to pick up the fish and a get a few ‘grip and grin’ shots before release.
But, grip and grin, can all too often turn into grip and kill, and it is all down to where and how you grip the trout that can determine its survival.
Bish and Fish go over basics to hold trout and ensure proper catch and release techniques.
Have look at the anatomical drawing above showing the main internal structure and components of a trout. Take particular notice where the heart is (red outline) – between and under the…
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I decided to continue the photo blog trend that I started last Saturday with a new theme for this week: Spey casting.
I love all of the various styles everyone has while using the same general double-hand casting methods. Depending on the rod, line, conditions, person, etc., each individual has a unique way of doing a “double Spey”, “snap T”, “snake roll” and every other type of cast one can do with a Spey rod. I felt this idea was intriguing enough to scan people’s Facebook pages once again for photo inspiration– only this time, it’s all about the Spey cast… Enjoy!

Tim Arsenault (photo by Adrienne Comeau)

Catherine Laflamme (Photo by Adrienne Comeau)

Paula Shearer (Photo by Adrienne Comeau)
Lisa Rice (Photo by Jeff Marsh)
April Vokey (photo by Nick Pujic)

Hannah Belford (photo by Todd Moen)

Chris Anderson (Photo by Aaron Stiny)

Whitney Gould (photo by Adrienne Comeau)
Kaylyn Talbot (Photo by Mia Sheppard)
This is an important article written by Bob Triggs regarding the wild steelhead fishery that I love on the Olympic Peninsula. We may not have it for much longer…
Please read and share your thoughts:
Thank you, Bob, and everyone who takes the time to read what he has to say.
I am curious to hear what other people think about this issue.
Definitely worth checking out. Thanks for sharing Venturing Angler!
The new February – March 2014 issue of This is Fly has landed and Issue 45 features an incredible range of fly fishing ventures from Idaho steelhead to Los Roques, Venezuela bonefish, and more. Howler Bros. and April Vokey are also featured. This is Fly also gives a nod to photographer, Robin Hill – you can’t miss this!
To check out the new issue of This is Fly, please click here.
Shane Anderson and North Fork Studios have created a film that highlights the decline in our wild steelhead population today and what we can do to help the future of these magnificent fish. I can’t wait to see it in its entirety.
The video preview speaks for itself, and the fish:
For more information visit: Wild Reverence
There are more and more groups getting involved with conservation projects that want to help save wild steelhead from depleting entirely. The only way they will have a chance at success, is to educate yourself and be a part of an organization that cares.
If you want to get involved and/or educated on the importance in conservation of wild steelhead, I recommend visiting the Wild Steelhead Coalition’s website: http://wildsteelheadcoalition.org/
Thank you.
I hope everyone is able to see Anderson’s film at some point or another…
Sometimes you just need some Steelhead in your life… Sometimes the only way you can have them is via photos, because you are stuck inside…
So here it is: “Steelhead Saturday”
(This is intended to be purely a fun photo blog post, and did not feel it was necessary to contact each and every individual for their consent to share photos that were posted via social media outlets. If you have an issue with any of the photos, or insist on specific photo credit to be listed, please email me directly at Lisamrice20 (at) gmail (dot) com. Thanks! ~L.R.)
If you have any photos you want me to share on a future “Steelhead Saturday” post, please email me.
Cheers,
~Lisa
Redington Sonic Pro women’s waders
The first thought when pulling them out of the box, was they looked cool. It is what it is: these waders looked stylish and were immediately appealing to look at.
Now to try them on…

I am 5’9″ and weigh 135-140 lbs (It fluctuates depending on how much pizza and fast food I consumed during my last fishing trip, and then how much hiking around I did to burn some of it off). I am open about my weight for two reasons: One– I don’t care. And two– How are women looking for waders supposed to get an idea of how they will fit, if they don’t get an honest body type from the person reviewing them?
With that said, I have the Sonic-Pro’s in a size Medium Long, and they fit great. What I like about the sizing for these, is the wide variety of size options. Not every female angler is the same size. Who knew?

Low-down on the features:
DURABILITY: (I highlight this one, because I think this is by far the most important feature in waders) As someone who has yet to even “float” a river for steelhead, I have had to bushwhack my way through just about everything to find a place to fish. I have slid down muddy embankments, hiked up rocks, used my legs and arms to push my way through unforgiving shrubs/trees/branches– you name it, I have probably tried to rip my gear on it. These waders have surprisingly stood up to all of those trials so far. That’s impressive.
I have had these waders for almost a year now, and I have yet to find a major issue with them.
At a retail price of $379.95, I feel they are comparable– if not less expensive– than most of the other women’s waders on the market today, and they are by far the best wader Redington has made for women so far.
Check out Redingon’s website for more details.
Another one worth re-blogging from last January.
I find it important for me to highlight a few women who have inspired me in some way since I started fly-fishing. All of these women impact my outlook on fly-fishing, and are a big part of why I continue to fish and am constantly intrigued by new species that I have yet to touch. I have to give a big ‘thank you’ to each of you for being a positive influence in my life and sharing the same passion. After I was initially introduced to this male-dominated sport, I don’t think my feelings about it would have been the same if there were not other women who shared my love for fly-fishing, and that I could simply relate to in some way or another.
So, here it is ladies and gents’… Women who know a thing or two about pursuing fish with a fly rod, and are pretty amazing…
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