06-07-2004, 05:26 PM
Clackamas River
supplied by: [url "http://www.fisheyesoup.com/redir.php?recKey=24,re"][#0000ff]The Fly Box[/#0000ff][/url]
RECORDED:![[Image: mssunny.gif]](http://www.fisheyesoup.com/member_site/photo/icons_metar/mssunny.gif)
80 ° ![[Image: blackSpacer.gif]](http://www.fisheyesoup.com/images/blackSpacer.gif)
FISHING: Good
Steelhead are throughout the river. This is one of those times when brite summer fish overlap late winter fish and spring chinook. Just about anything can tug at your line in the spring. These sea run fish can be fooled with patterns such as General practitioners, Large leechs, Green butts, and a variety of nymphs. The bigger the better when it comes to swung flies on the Clack. Try upstream casts with egg patterns and shrimp flies. Spey rods cover the water the best, but a variety of rods will work. Spend more time during the low light hours.
supplied by: [url "http://www.fisheyesoup.com/redir.php?recKey=24,re"][#0000ff]The Fly Box[/#0000ff][/url]
RECORDED:
80 ° FISHING: Good Steelhead are throughout the river. This is one of those times when brite summer fish overlap late winter fish and spring chinook. Just about anything can tug at your line in the spring. These sea run fish can be fooled with patterns such as General practitioners, Large leechs, Green butts, and a variety of nymphs. The bigger the better when it comes to swung flies on the Clack. Try upstream casts with egg patterns and shrimp flies. Spey rods cover the water the best, but a variety of rods will work. Spend more time during the low light hours.