Went for the 1st time this last week in Grant, CO. Was so much fun. Caught this 25 incher right off the bat.
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Went for the 1st time this last week in Grant, CO. Was so much fun. Caught this 25 incher right off the bat.
Nice catch! Now you've given me another spot to go fish. Thanks!Went for the 1st time this last week in Grant, CO. Was so much fun. Caught this 25 incher right off the bat.
Nice catch! Now you've given me another spot to go fish. Thanks!
I actually don't know that area at all lol. I know the river but had to look up where Grant is and what river ran through it. Only a 3 hour drive from me so I will definitely explore it this summer sometime. Looks like you had perfect conditions for catching big fish and made it count!That river that runs along 285 is a hot spot from what I hear. We fished on some private property but I'm sure you know that area better than I.
Went for the 1st time this last week in Grant, CO. Was so much fun. Caught this 25 incher right off the bat.
I've fished all my life and I've never caught a bigger trout!! That is a beauty!!
Lifelong bass fisherman...also bream / shellcracker / catfish, etc...moving to Colorado in the next month and REALLY interested in learning to fly fish.
What is the best way to learn? Take a class? I have no idea where to get started.
Like golf. The best way to start learning is to get out there and do it.
You'll figure out soon enough what interests you and where you need to learn.
Often the easiest way to find a fishing buddy is to go fishing, or share fishing stories. Plus, you will be a better companion once you get some of that hard experience in on your own.
The classes, tying your own flies, gear, etc. will come soon enough if you enjoy it.
Since you have other fishing experience, I don't think you'll take too long to adjust to throwing out the line instead of the lure. Not going to be foreign enough to require a whole bunch of info initially.
The other thing is unlike other fishing, the fly reels are only holding your line. You can spend a ton of money on fancy gear and I enjoy getting back what I've put into it. But don't start out on that route.
Always good to have back up gear down the road.
Find a local fly shop and start asking questions, most of the folks are pretty nice and will give pointers on casting, flies and other goodies. What part of Colorado are you moving to? I’m out there often and usually bring my rod, maybe we can hook up and talk guitars and fly fishing
Denver suburbs, Highlands Ranch