John Gross, Roaring Fork Guide Service, 39621 Deerhorn Rd, Springfield, Oregon 97478
Email: roaringfork@aol.com, Tel: +1 541 726 7234
Roaring Fork Guide ServiceGuided excursions & fishing trips on Oregon's premier rivers and coastal streams Salmon · Trout · Steelhead · Bass |
|
John Gross, Roaring Fork Guide Service, 39621 Deerhorn Rd, Springfield, Oregon 97478 |
|
Month of July , 2008We are still enjoying great fishing on the McKenzie RiverSubmitted by John Gross on 25 July 2008 - 11:04am. McKenzie River | Spring Chinook | Summer Steelhead | Willamette River | Fish | The BoatsBill Alltop had a fun-filled day catching steelhead and salmon on Oregon's McKenzie RiverSubmitted by John Gross on 25 July 2008 - 10:21am. McKenzie River | Summer SteelheadBeing First Boat Down The River Can Pay Great Dividends Another Umpqua Smallmouth Bass succumbs to the prowess of Jiggy Jim LindlySubmitted by John Gross on 19 July 2008 - 1:12pm.Jiggy Jim diplays a nice Smallmouth he jerked out of the depths while pocket jigging on the Mainstem Umpqua last TuesdaySubmitted by John Gross on 19 July 2008 - 1:12pm. Bass | Umpqua River (Mainstream)The Smallmouth bass fishery on Oregon's Umpqua River is considered by many to be world class. The sheer number of fish that are caught over the course of a day is absolutely staggering. Boating a hundred to two hundred fish per day is not uncommon. What the fish may lack in size is easilly outweighed by the increble catch rates, their aggressive nature, and the scappy fights these little guys produce. Watching multiple fish converge on a single lure is a sight played out over and over during a days drift. My guest Tom Lindly at one point actually pulled in a single crankbait with two bass on it, one on each of the two trebles.
Hank and Bill enjoyed a productive day fishing for feisty Summer-run Steelhead on the magical McKenzie, a Willamette tributarySubmitted by John Gross on 19 July 2008 - 11:32am. McKenzie River | Santiam River | Spring Chinook | Summer Steelhead | Willamette River | Clients | FishCurrent numbers of returning steelhead and salmon passing over Willamette Falls fish counting station are now on the decline. It would appear that we are now past the peak of the run. Because of the distance involved as these fish migrate to their various tributaries, we can still expect fishable number of newly-arriving fish to continue into coming weeks.
|
SearchMonthly ArchivesNavigation |