Friendships Forged In Steel
A photo to remember the day, the fish to remember forever.
A photo to remember the day, the fish to remember forever.
One of the challenges of booking a fishing trip way in advance is that you have no control over the conditions you’ll be fishing.
When a steelhead first hits enters the river, it’s more tuna than trout.
Nutritional Deficiency Strongly Implicated in Increased Steelhead Mortality in Lake Ontario Tributaries Adult steelhead returning from Lake Ontario to the Salmon River in Oswego County are exhibiting signs of stress and elevated mortality rates due
Chris lifted the 11-foot fly rod and the tip came to life as a steelhead at the end of the line shook its head to rid itself of the chartreuse Estaz fly lodged in its lip.
Once in a great while, I’ll have a fishing road trip planned with a friend, and for whatever reason, they’ll bail at the last minute, offering some flimsy excuse for why they can’t go.
Last week, I pulled the plug on a Salmon River road trip, hoping the conditions would look better for the weekend after Christmas.
When making a fishing game plan, surfcasters rely on tide charts, offshore fishermen live by sea-surface-temperature maps, bass pros check the barometer and steelheaders look to the US Geological Survey water flow data.
The recent mild weather came as a pleasant surprise to anglers throughout the Northeast.
I just got back from a few days in Pulaski, NY chasing steelhead with my friends Joe Cermele, Fishing Editor of Field and Stream and John Frazier, Editor of Fly Fishing in Salt Waters.