Nevada Fish Report
Klamath River - Upper - CA Fish Report for 10-14-2011
Klamath River - Upper - CA Fish Report for 10-14-2011
Steelhead still haven;t shown on the Klamath River
Klamath River - Upper - CA - Hornbrook, CA (Siskiyou County)
by The Fly Shop
10-14-2011
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Current River Conditions:
The Upper Klamath has promising conditions! Still waiting on the adult steelhead to show up. They are on the way! Good reports coming out of the middle river. For now, expect to find hundreds of little juvenile steelhead and salmon attacking the fly. We are waiting for the end of October for better reports.
Road Conditions:
No traffic restriction reported for this area.
Click here for up to date Klamath River flows
The Fly Shop's ? Tips:
In the fall and winter months, fishing various egg patterns, like clown eggs, shrimp pink micro spawns and Pat's Rubber Legs under indicators, in slow water, will usually conjure up 3-5 lb steelhead. In May and June, fishing large salmon fly dries along the banks, next to boulders and in shallow tail outs will produce those carnivores fish this river is famous for. I would not want to be a salmon fly on this river! Use 9' leaders, tapered to 2x. Attach your salmon fly dry. Cast! To step it up, suspend a prince nymph, red copper john or egg pattern under your dry. Enjoy! Look at the list below, the Rogue Foam Stone/Salmon Fly and Anes Salmon Fly Adult are great choices that imitate pteronarcys californica, or the Salmon Fly! The half pounders (juvenile steelhead) and an increasing number of adult steelhead make the Klamath a popular fly fishing destination during the months of October-November.
River Fact:
The Klamath river is 263 miles long, originating in a broad valley at the eastern slope of the southern High Cascades, the water source is Upper Klamath Lake. Sometimes called 'the upside down river', the upper Klamath in Oregon is largely developed, but the lower Klamath is still wild, forested and ruggedly beautiful. Next to the Klamath, the only river that originates in a desert and flows into the coastal forests of the pacific west is the Pit River.
Flies:
Dries:
• (Wait for spring!)
Nymphs/Wet Flies
• Red Copper Johns #14-18
• 3-D Nymphs #8-10
• Mercer's PB Biot Stone #8-14
• CB Black Birds Nest #14-16
• Sparkle Pupa
• S.A.L.T. Stone #6
• Rubberlegs #4-8
• Sexy Souka #6
• Zack's Thurmanator Stone
• BH Prince Nymphs #14-16
Eggs:
• Clown Egg #4-10
• Shrimp Pink Micro Spawn
• Boles Bazookas (All)
The Upper Klamath has promising conditions! Still waiting on the adult steelhead to show up. They are on the way! Good reports coming out of the middle river. For now, expect to find hundreds of little juvenile steelhead and salmon attacking the fly. We are waiting for the end of October for better reports.
Road Conditions:
No traffic restriction reported for this area.
Click here for up to date Klamath River flows
The Fly Shop's ? Tips:
In the fall and winter months, fishing various egg patterns, like clown eggs, shrimp pink micro spawns and Pat's Rubber Legs under indicators, in slow water, will usually conjure up 3-5 lb steelhead. In May and June, fishing large salmon fly dries along the banks, next to boulders and in shallow tail outs will produce those carnivores fish this river is famous for. I would not want to be a salmon fly on this river! Use 9' leaders, tapered to 2x. Attach your salmon fly dry. Cast! To step it up, suspend a prince nymph, red copper john or egg pattern under your dry. Enjoy! Look at the list below, the Rogue Foam Stone/Salmon Fly and Anes Salmon Fly Adult are great choices that imitate pteronarcys californica, or the Salmon Fly! The half pounders (juvenile steelhead) and an increasing number of adult steelhead make the Klamath a popular fly fishing destination during the months of October-November.
River Fact:
The Klamath river is 263 miles long, originating in a broad valley at the eastern slope of the southern High Cascades, the water source is Upper Klamath Lake. Sometimes called 'the upside down river', the upper Klamath in Oregon is largely developed, but the lower Klamath is still wild, forested and ruggedly beautiful. Next to the Klamath, the only river that originates in a desert and flows into the coastal forests of the pacific west is the Pit River.
Flies:
Dries:
• (Wait for spring!)
Nymphs/Wet Flies
• Red Copper Johns #14-18
• 3-D Nymphs #8-10
• Mercer's PB Biot Stone #8-14
• CB Black Birds Nest #14-16
• Sparkle Pupa
• S.A.L.T. Stone #6
• Rubberlegs #4-8
• Sexy Souka #6
• Zack's Thurmanator Stone
• BH Prince Nymphs #14-16
Eggs:
• Clown Egg #4-10
• Shrimp Pink Micro Spawn
• Boles Bazookas (All)
More Reports
The Fly Shop Reports
for Friday, October 14th, 2011Sacramento River: Fly Fishing is Fun & Productive on the Lower Sac
Sacramento River: On the Upper Sac some Anglers are reporting great fishing, and some anglers are having trouble
Trinity River: The Steelhead are in the Trinity River, some anglers are doing well!
Klamath River - Upper - CA: Juvenile Steelhead and Salmon are in the Klamath
Pit River: Fly Fishing is Great on the Pit River
McCloud River: Fly Fishing has been good for some and tough for others on the McCloud River
Fall River: Fall River has fair to good dry fly fishing in the mornings and great nymphing the rest of the day
Hat Creek: Fly Fishing on Hat Creek has been fair to good
Baum Lake: Baum Lake Fly Fishing Is Good
Lewiston Lake: Rainbows average 16", and fish over 22" are common on Lewiston Lake
Iron Canyon Reservoir: Iron Canyon Rainbows and Browns are hitting Streamers
Manzanita Lake: Fly fishing at Manzanita Lake has been fair at best lately
McCumber Reservoir: Fly fishing on McCumber Lake has been fair to good
Keswick Reservoir: Fly Fishing on Keswick has been good!
Fly Fiishing on the Lower Sac can go from Fair to Great!
Sacramento River10-10-2011
Current River Conditions: River flows are holding at 8,200 CFS. The fishing has been fair at times, then great! !...... Read More
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