HombreLibro85
Been fishing the Clack quite a bit and im having some trouble getting bites. Would love some advice. All i want this year is to catch some fish!!
My two cents: expect to spend some amazing time in nature, to disconnect from work, life’s bothers etc.....and every now again, you may feel the tug. Don’t enter expecting limits. ?. You’ve chosen a forum that has been extremely helpful to me in learning a solid base for steelhead fishing. However, setting your base and finding the right water, with the right presentation, at the right time are very different things. The river OFFers way more than just the tug of a steelie. — youve gotta be committed and stubborn. And even with those traits, I think it’s safe to say that many of us still draw blanks regularly. —good luck out there.
mostly fishing bobber presentations like jigs, beads, and eggs. 9'6 casting rod, and all my fishing is from the banks of the ClackamasWhat techniques are you using? You should be a bit more specific for help. Don’t feel bad, I spent around 50 hours fishing for steel before landing my first if I remember correctly
Been fishing the Clack quite a bit and im having some trouble getting bites. Would love some advice. All i want this year is to catch some fish!!
mostly fishing bobber presentations like jigs, beads, and eggs. 9'6 casting rod, and all my fishing is from the banks of the Clackamas
Yeah pretty easy to catch fish with Tanner. When I learned everybody was drift fishing, a much harder technique to learn. Especially when you learned on your own, without a guideI don’t get what is so hard. The first fish I ever caught in my life was a native steelhead. Took about an hour after we launched. I caught a hatchery hen that same day a few hours later.
Its actually pretty simple once you know what it means when you can’t see your bobber any more.
Tanner was there, so that helps explain it.
It’s tough out there right now, we need some good rains to get things going. This weekend should help hopefully. Fish low in the rivers is my advice.mostly fishing bobber presentations like jigs, beads, and eggs. 9'6 casting rod, and all my fishing is from the banks of the Clackamas
I might suggest heading to the coast streams for a greater % chance. At least until some fish move on up.
Yeah pretty easy to catch fish with Tanner. When I learned everybody was drift fishing, a much harder technique to learn. Especially when you learned on your own, without a guide
That was, in fact, my point.