Note the scum and bubbles on the surface. From their circular pattern, moving up, across, down and back across, etc., chinook schools carry surface detritus, bubbles from releasing them after sipping air at the surface along with them. You will see these patches that are moving upstream, rather than down, because of all the fish underneath creating the current. A good way to spot big schools. This is just a detail of the entire school.
A bright 12-pound coho in September:
A nice, big chum:
Cutthroat Trout taken with a dry fly:
Me and my kickboat:
A big chinook and happy angler:
Winter Steelhead Gear:
Winter Steelhead Flies:
Winter steelhead taken on a pink worm:
Who says you can't land a flounder on a fly?
Bunny Leeches
Fly fishing for coho in deep fall in the Little Nitinat canyon:
A nice winter steelhead on the fly:
Laying out a Spey cast:
A nice chinook salmon:
Stoneflies. These can be deadly:
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