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12 Months of Brown Trout

by Corey Kruitbosch - Thursday, Sep 22nd, 2011

February Brown Trout

Whether because of good fortune and temperate climate, or an unwillingness to let the seasons disturb the pursuit of trout, anglers can usually find their way to chase trout all year long. Sometimes this means going where the conditions are best, other times it simply means braving the conditions at hand. The collection below, from Utah photographer Corey Kruitbosch, offers a look at 12 months of brown trout.

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February -- Slow and low. Oh yeah, they will eat a streamer in February.
March Brown Trout
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March -- Crisp days and hungry browns. Angler: Nick Granato. Fly: Granato's Sasquatch.
April Brown Trout
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April -- The first dry fly action of the year. Hello, Mr. Drake.
May Brown Trout
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May -- Bump, bump, bump ... Eat! Angler: Pat Murphy.
June Brown Trout
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June -- You know what time is is! Angler: Nick Granato.
July Brown Trout
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July -- "Right there under that cut bank .. Strip it out fast!" Nice fish. Angler : Kalvin R. Kaloz.
August Brown Trout
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August - 12 months of brown trout.
September Brown Trout
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September -- Lake brother.
October Brown Trout
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October -- Oh so ... pissed.
November Brown Trout
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November -- Bright white blanket of fresh snow and the only thing you hear is the river. Angler: Dave Bargeron.
December Brown Trout
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December -- December fishing sometimes means a stream where most of the day is spent trying to keep the ice from putting you on your ass. Angler: Derek "DBone" Troxell.

The Many Faces of the South Platte

by Angus Drummond - Monday, Sep 19th, 2011

Steve Rosenblum casting on the middle fork of the South Platte.

With tremendous populations of impressively sized fish and crystal clear waters surrounded by a dynamic, breathtaking landscape; the Colorado's South Platte river is widely regarded as the state's premier fishery, as well as one of the premier fisheries in the country. The South Platte, en route to Denver, flows through a number of lakes and reservoirs, dividing the river into distinct sections. The collection below, by Angus Drummond, offers a look at the many faces of the South Platte River.

South Platte River - Badger Basin

Oregon Steelhead Season Heating Up

by Tom Larimer - Wednesday, Aug 24th, 2011

Setting out.

With around 6,000 steelhead crossing the Bonneville Dam every day, steelhead season on the Oregon and Washington tributaries of the Columbia River is heating up fast. The recent drop in water temps have made for better fishing as of late. Skaters are coming into play in the mornings though you're better off fishing a wet in the evenings. The sink-tip bite in the mid-day has been strong until around 3:00pm.

Larimer Steelhead 11

More of August on Pennsylvania's Small Freestoners

by Chad Shmukler - Sunday, Aug 14th, 2011

Water levels on this stream are low again after last week's deluge.

I spent another few hours out fishing another of northeast Pennsylvania's small freestone streams. Fishing was cut short by a severe thunderstorm that forced a 2 mile hike out in a torrential downpour. With no waterproof storage, the gear is lucky to have survived.

Wild Brook Trout 1

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