... and replaced it with winter
I took off Thursday night to beat the crowds, I caught up to a southerly that hadn't quite finished its business yet
Full ride report here
Full ride report here
... and replaced it with winter
I took off Thursday night to beat the crowds, I caught up to a southerly that hadn't quite finished its business yet
Full ride report here
Full ride report here
Superb RR again.
BTW, where were you this weekend? Magnificent country in there.
way cool![]()
'Good things come to those who wait'
Bollocks, get of your arse and go get it
Sigh!.......and yet another one to put into the brain bank for later on....
Nice write up, awesome, this will be a goodie too....
What I like...Is you just get out there and do it....Well done! ....+1
Another fantastic write up..
interested to know,
ive done a tad of fly fishing my self, mostly in the Rumahunga river gorge..crystal clear pools,,, they just sit in the flow...waiting and watching....any way..
in the the hight country lakes, are they stream fed or are the trout introduced to the areas.
Smoked trout..........MMMmmmmm
JMJ
I FEEL THE NEED, THE NEED FOR SPEED
my ride picshttp://picasaweb.google.com/sueycarter
other ride pics http://picasaweb.google.com/113645336286831595353
Hi there JMJ
Many of the High Country lakes vary considerably in makeup regarding inlets and outlets dictating how fish move about for spawning and hold residency. Most of the High Country lakes (especially the landlocked ones) had fish introduced many years ago (some as early as the late 1890's) with fish populations being self sustaining in most. Increased angling pressure, better access to remote places and water degradation is having an impact on fish numbers hence why you will see me release most of my fish, however the odd (unlucky) fish makes its way to my table... smoked fish you say? You bet, delicious![]()
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