Brook trout for me by far is the best
Welcome to FlyTyingForum.com
FlyTyingForum.com is the largest fly tying community in the world and we hope you take a moment to register for a free account and join this amazingly friendly and helpful group of anglers. FTF has over 12,000 registered members that have made over 300,000 posts and have uploaded over 6,000 patterns to our exclusive fly pattern database!
If you are an experienced fly tier or just starting out FTF is the perfect place to call home. Click Here To Register for a Free Account
 |
| Fly Pattern Database / Browse by Topics / Browse by Material / Fly Tying Bench Database / Fly Fishing & Tying Videos / FTFCurrent(NEW!) |
| Featured Products: Fly Tying Hooks / Fly Tying Scissors / Waterproof Fly Boxes |
most liked trout species
Started by spey guy, Jul 10 2010 07:02 PM
82 replies to this topic
#16
smokinprice
-
- Members
-
- 1,199 posts
Advanced Member
#17
maddog48
-
- Members
-
- 1,355 posts
I Am My River's Keeper
Posted 13 July 2010 - 11:29 PM
Brookie here too.
Mike
Mike
Procrastinate now. Don't put it off.
#18
spey guy
-
- Members
-
- 24 posts
Beginner
Posted 14 July 2010 - 10:23 AM
i think brook trout look the best, but lake trout put up the best fights in my opinion
Luke D'nof
#19
flycaster
-
- Members
-
- 98 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 14 July 2010 - 04:41 PM
QUOTE (sandflyx @ Jul 13 2010, 06:11 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I picked brook only because there is no tiger trout listed. got to love that mean a$$ fish.
Tiger trout ain't a fish. It's the illegitimate offspring of two incompatible strangers who, waking up from a night of lovemaking, vowed never to, um, do "it" again. Just (75%) kidding.
Chuck
#20
Taylor B. Hess
-
- Members
-
- 188 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 14 July 2010 - 05:05 PM
I love the browns because they are so diverse. You can find them in most of the major trout streams and rivers. They are also a very hardy fish. They are (I think) more adaptable to climates than other trouts and chars. They seemingly can tolerate water warmer by a couple of degrees than other specimens. Many believed that browns were not a sporting fish when they were first introduced from Europe. Now that there are self sustaining populations in the great lakes region they provide a wonderful chance for trophy fish from fall to spring for river anglers, and through the summer on the lakes. They also fed upon the round gobies that are one of the latest invasive fishes from the ballist water of European ships. All in all, I give it to the browns. Hardy, well bred, good fighters, and lastly, good eating.
But don't forget the Brookies though...I'm from Pennsylvania and we only have a handful of streams with wild and native brook trout. They are beautiful fish anytime you catch them. Not to mention they are our state fish.
although, aren't brook trout actually a species of char?
So my vote goes #1-Brown #2-Brook
But don't forget the Brookies though...I'm from Pennsylvania and we only have a handful of streams with wild and native brook trout. They are beautiful fish anytime you catch them. Not to mention they are our state fish.
although, aren't brook trout actually a species of char?So my vote goes #1-Brown #2-Brook
T. Hess (taylorhess4@rocketmail.com)
"Fly-fishers are usually brain-workers in society. Along the banks of purling streams, beneath the shadows of umbrageous trees, or in the secluded nooks of charming lakes, they have ever been found, drinking deep of the invigorating forces of nature - giving rest and tone to over-taxed brains and wearied nerves - while gracefully wielding the supple rod, the invisible leader, and the fairy-like fly."
-by James A. Hensall, MD, 1855-
"Fly-fishers are usually brain-workers in society. Along the banks of purling streams, beneath the shadows of umbrageous trees, or in the secluded nooks of charming lakes, they have ever been found, drinking deep of the invigorating forces of nature - giving rest and tone to over-taxed brains and wearied nerves - while gracefully wielding the supple rod, the invisible leader, and the fairy-like fly."
-by James A. Hensall, MD, 1855-
#21
JSzymczyk
-
- Members
-
- 4,358 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 14 July 2010 - 06:23 PM
My favorite is the last one which was on my line... or maybe the next one I'm going to catch...
the gales of November remembered...
#22
DHise
-
- Members
-
- 1,009 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 20 July 2010 - 12:19 PM
Rainbows, when theyre this size 
#23
SullyTM
-
- Members
-
- 1,038 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 20 July 2010 - 01:48 PM
Note to self..."go fishing with DHise!"
Later...
#24
TheCream
-
- Members
-
- 1,592 posts
Advanced Member
#26
DHise
-
- Members
-
- 1,009 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 21 July 2010 - 05:39 AM
Size isnt everything you just need to know how to use it 
Been fly fishing exclusively for 30 years and am always looking for new challenges. Plus, there are a lot of other species out there that are excellent gamefish.
Been fly fishing exclusively for 30 years and am always looking for new challenges. Plus, there are a lot of other species out there that are excellent gamefish.
#27
PetterG
-
- Members
-
- 107 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 21 July 2010 - 07:33 AM
Love those browns!
Petter
Petter
#28
spey guy
-
- Members
-
- 24 posts
Beginner
Posted 21 July 2010 - 10:33 AM
browns are great. they make an excellent meal
Luke D'nof
#29
DHise
-
- Members
-
- 1,009 posts
Advanced Member
Posted 21 July 2010 - 01:02 PM
I like raw carp medallions on my Menudo
#30
Ddevil00
-
- Members
-
- 4 posts
Bait Fisherman
Posted 27 July 2010 - 10:06 PM
QUOTE (DHise @ Jul 21 2010, 02:02 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I like raw carp medallions on my Menudo
Carp is disgusting! And most likely has traces of mercury and PBC, not good eats.
