Well seeing as how I had to do a quick repair job on my wading boots (reglueing felt) it's off to Black Rapids to get my fishing fix since it's easily wadable in sandles.
Well I managed to get on the water around 7:30 and enjoy some of the bass action while there was still light. Nothing big mind you but lots of 8-10" SM and the occasional rock bass. Once the sun went down the eyes came out to play. Over the course of about 30 minutes I managed to land 4 small eyes, afterwards the bugs just go the best of me. I'm sure that if I had bathed in DEET I would have hooked into some of the larger eyes that cruise the area.
For anyone looking to catch eyes on the fly I would recommend Black Rapids. Just be sure you have lots of bug juice!
Eyes on the fly
Eyes on the fly
"There wouldn't have been any butt kickings if that stupid death ray had worked."
Re: Eyes on the fly
Without giving away any secrets, what sort of flies would you use to hook the eyes (or the bass for that matter)? I've never actually been to Black Rapids, so I don't really know what to expect.Todd B. wrote:For anyone looking to catch eyes on the fly I would recommend Black Rapids. Just be sure you have lots of bug juice!
No secret flies this evening....
panfish popper (black) - gotta love topwater bass'in!
outcast crayfish (olive)
beadhead woollybugger (olive)
All of the eyes were taken on the woollybugger, though anything that mimics the resident baitfish and perch work.
panfish popper (black) - gotta love topwater bass'in!
outcast crayfish (olive)
beadhead woollybugger (olive)
All of the eyes were taken on the woollybugger, though anything that mimics the resident baitfish and perch work.
"There wouldn't have been any butt kickings if that stupid death ray had worked."