Spring fly fishing in Utah for Rainbow and Tiger Trout

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Photo Utah Tiger Trout

 How was your day fishing?

Yes the BIG Utah Tiger left his mark. Their teeth are larger than a rainbows and they love to suck down flies. Look at this guy jumping out of my arms!
Master The Art Of Fly Fishing For Wild Trophy Trout ! Instructors & Trophy Trout Now Available In Utah, 45 Minutes From S.L.C. "Click HERE" For Complete Details



Utah Tiger Trout Are Big & Colorful.
Photo Utah Tiger Trout "Bite"

Photo Rainbow Trout Photo Utah Tiger Trout

Photo Utah Rainbow Trout

Photo Trophy Utah Rainbow Trout




Photo Utah Rainbow Trout
Look at these 22" "+" trout.




Rainbows in Utah look pretty good to this time of year. Even if it is windy Photo Lunker Rainbow Trout and cold as a warlocks heart ! Hey the sun was out and so are the trout! Now that is one fat rainbow trout. He attacked the sculpin streamer and flew out of the water for some great aerial stunts before he was netted. I love releashing these guys back into the water for someone to have the same type of experience. Sculpin, muddlers, mohair leeches were the main course of the day.

Photo Utah Rainbow Trout

Photo Utah Rainbow Trout







Photo Utah Rainbow Trout
Yes it was windy & cold...but this is the reward for the effort. Each fish is gently removed from the water in a net made of wide rubber strips to create a solid support. The net is also shallow, just deep enough so the big fish can't jump out and injure themselves. The fisherman leads the fish while on the line to the "net man"


Photo Utah Rainbow Trout who scoops up the fish and presents the net to the fisherman to excise the hook, remove the fish and pose while the net man readies the camera and takes the photo. After the photo is taken the net man sets the camera down and picks the net back up, the fish is placed gently into the net and returned to the water and allowed to recover before being released. Time for the fish to be out of the water...one minute or less ! We have had a lot of practice as a team and have some great photo's to show for our work.


Photo Trophy Utah Rainbow Trout

Oh Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. Utah Spring Fly Fishing. Yes, as you can see....I forgot to put on the sunblock and picked up some sunburn to go along with the wind burn.

                                                                                      Photo's Utah Rainbow Trout

Were you all smiles this weekend ?
Utah is the happiest place to be when the fish are looking like this!!!
Photo Lunker Rainbow Trout Utah

O.K. not all smiles, I was getting tired and needed a nap. Catching all these B-I-G Trout is making me sleepy. Besides I had been casting a fly against the wind most of the day. Fenwick has a sore right arm from pulling in all those big trout so he is getting a little feisty to.
Photo's March Utah Rainbow Trout

Spring Ranch fly fishing

Yes sir, I mighty fine windy day on the water. "Who says trout don't bite Photo Lunker Rainbow Trout Utah on windy days" ??? They are wrong !

Time for that nap ! See ya next week !

Photo Rainbow Trout

Hang on to your hat and catch some mighty fine spring trout



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CATCH MORE FISH, WHILE FLY FISHING I GUARANTEE!

CATCH MORE FISH GUARANTEED!

Photo Rainbow Trout Photo Utah Tiger Trout

Photo Utah Rainbow Trout

Photo Strawberry Cut Throat Trout

LEARN FROM OTHERS...

As a gregarious, novice fisherman, I used to seek out "experienced" fishermen and ask for advice and tips. I learned early that others experience and advice was a much faster way of learning than learning the "ropes" on my own. This is how I learned to catch more fish fly fishing, by following some simple techniques learned from others who gave me the same guarantee.

I met one old timer on a small stream. He was quite old and grizzled, but I said "Hi" and he was quite friendly. Armed with an old bamboo fly rod and automatic fly reel, he had a creel full of nice trout where I had caught nothing. So I said, "What's the secret to fly fishing?" His answer surprised me, he said; "Well, before you do anything else, tie good knots."

Frankly, I thought his answer was kind of stupid. I used an improved clinch knot and thought that would suffice for just about all fishing. But, shortly after meeting the old man, I lost a nice fish, careful inspection showed me that the knot had come undone and I lost both the fish and fly! I began to think more carefully about the old man's advice.

With trial and testing I began a lifelong study of knots. I used up a good deal of line carefully tying two knots to a swivel and pulling to test which one would break first. I would also experiment in the field to see which worked best. From all this testing, I developed a few simple knots and rules which have served me exceptionally well.

FLIEGENBINDER'S KNOT RULE # 1

Wherever possible, double the line through they eye of the hook.

My recommended knot for most line end situations is a Palomar Knot aka Duncan loop.

The Palomar is quick, easy to tie, exceptionally strong and complies with knot rule #1.

I even use the Palomar for rigging two flies on the same line - I simply leave a 12" or longer tag end after the knot to tie on another (bottom) fly and I use the Palomar to tie on the bottom fly as well.

The double improved clinch knot (DICK) will be slightly stronger, however the Palomar is so much easier to tie, I just don't use the DICK.

The only exception to this rule is when the eye of your fly is too small to accept a double loop of leader. When this happens, I use a improved clinch knot.

KNOT RULE #2

Spit and Polish

Use saliva to lubricate your knot as you carefully tighten the knot. This step is critical: watch carefully as you tighten to make sure it snugs up correctly. Often, your loop catches over the shaft of the fly rather than the line itself and will be significantly weaker than a correctly tied Palomar.

KNOT RULE #3

Inspect often

Carefully inspect your knot (and fly) regularly especially after catching a fish or a troublesome snag. Years ago, While fishing a remote mountain lake, the Cutthroat Trout were hitting my fly on nearly every cast but I kept losing the fish. They would hit, stay on for a few moments and then get off. It was very frustrating. Finally I inspected the fly and the point of the hook had broken off! All I had was the bend of the hook terminating in a dull stump. "Old Stumpy" would get the fish to rise but would not get them landed and he taught me a valuable lesson about inspecting your fly and knots.

For tying leader to fly line I use two Surgeons Loops as I find the loops slip through the guides more easily than a knot. Occasionally however, I will use a Nail Knot in the same situation. For most of my loops, when needed I use the Surgeons Loop which is basically a doubled Palomar knot. To tie tippet to leader I use Surgeons Knot - not to be confused with the Surgeons Loop

Practice the knots you intend to use. You could even start with a piece of rope or other cordage till you get the feel for them. Then practice on lengths of your fishing line or tippet until you can just about tie them blindfolded.

I have learned to use only two or three simple knots. I tie them carefully and consistently and I seldom loose fish because of knot breakage. If you are not following the knot rules, I suggest you try them and I guarantee that you will catch more fish. Remember the old man's advice"
"Before you do anything else, tie good knots."

Thanks

F. Fleigenbinder