Nevada Fish Report
Lewiston Lake Fish Report for 12-19-2011
Lewiston Lake Fish Report for 12-19-2011
Fishing has been good on Lewiston Lake
Lewiston Lake - Lewiston, CA (Trinity County)
by The Fly Shop
12-19-2011
Website
Current Lake Conditions:
By mid day we have had a few BWOs and baetis coming off the water. The fat rainbows of Lewiston Lake will eat nymphs suspended, swung or stripped. The lake level is high, perfect for finding cruising rainbows, sipping on mayflies, along the edges of the lake mid day. Best results can be found fishing the current near where is starts to slow down and become lake-like. Fishing streamers and leeches on a RIO Deep 7 should get you into some of the more aggressive rainbows that this lake is famous for! Lewiston is really like a spring creek, with a constant current moving down from Trinity Dam. From Lewiston Lake flows the Trinity River.
You should have a selection of fly lines when fishing this lake. We recommend floating line for indicators and dry flies, RIO's AquaLux Intermediate Sink Fly Line for swinging and stripping flies at middle depths, and RIO's Deep 7 Full Sink Line for fishing streamers and leeches deep and fast.
The Trinity River Fish Hatchery is located at the foot of Lewiston Dam. A visit here is very educational and the numbers of steelhead and salmon climbing the steps into the hatchery is really impressive.
The Fly Shop's ? Tips:
You can't go too small. Can you? When using indicators, the takes can be difficult to see and detect, and then the takes can be electric. Successful indicator anglers keep the flies in the water, all the way to the backing, then low and slow retrieve. Sink tip fly lines allow anglers to retrieve leeches, buggers and small nymphs fast or slow. This lake is best fished from a motorized boat, pram or pontoon boat. Float tubes are fine if you are okay with walking back up to the parking lot after the slow current of Lewiston pushes you to the southern end of the lake.
Flies:
Dries:
• Hackle Stacker BWO #18
• Parachute Adams #14-18
Nymphs:
• Frostbite #18
• Serendipity #20
• Chromies #18-20
• Mercer's Micro May Black #18
• Sparkle Scuds #14-16
• Hunchback Scuds #16
• Zebra Midges (Any) #18-20
• Mercer's Gidget
Streamers/Leeches:
• Zack's Swimming Leech
• Zack's Damseleech Orng/Olive
By mid day we have had a few BWOs and baetis coming off the water. The fat rainbows of Lewiston Lake will eat nymphs suspended, swung or stripped. The lake level is high, perfect for finding cruising rainbows, sipping on mayflies, along the edges of the lake mid day. Best results can be found fishing the current near where is starts to slow down and become lake-like. Fishing streamers and leeches on a RIO Deep 7 should get you into some of the more aggressive rainbows that this lake is famous for! Lewiston is really like a spring creek, with a constant current moving down from Trinity Dam. From Lewiston Lake flows the Trinity River.
You should have a selection of fly lines when fishing this lake. We recommend floating line for indicators and dry flies, RIO's AquaLux Intermediate Sink Fly Line for swinging and stripping flies at middle depths, and RIO's Deep 7 Full Sink Line for fishing streamers and leeches deep and fast.
The Trinity River Fish Hatchery is located at the foot of Lewiston Dam. A visit here is very educational and the numbers of steelhead and salmon climbing the steps into the hatchery is really impressive.
The Fly Shop's ? Tips:
You can't go too small. Can you? When using indicators, the takes can be difficult to see and detect, and then the takes can be electric. Successful indicator anglers keep the flies in the water, all the way to the backing, then low and slow retrieve. Sink tip fly lines allow anglers to retrieve leeches, buggers and small nymphs fast or slow. This lake is best fished from a motorized boat, pram or pontoon boat. Float tubes are fine if you are okay with walking back up to the parking lot after the slow current of Lewiston pushes you to the southern end of the lake.
Flies:
Dries:
• Hackle Stacker BWO #18
• Parachute Adams #14-18
Nymphs:
• Frostbite #18
• Serendipity #20
• Chromies #18-20
• Mercer's Micro May Black #18
• Sparkle Scuds #14-16
• Hunchback Scuds #16
• Zebra Midges (Any) #18-20
• Mercer's Gidget
Streamers/Leeches:
• Zack's Swimming Leech
• Zack's Damseleech Orng/Olive
More Reports
The Fly Shop Reports
for Monday, December 19th, 2011Sacramento River: Rainbow's are active on the Lower Sac and the weather is producing a caddis hatch
Sacramento River: The Upper Sacramento is in great shape.
Trinity River: Steelhead Fishing on the Trinity River is Good to Great
Klamath River - Upper - CA: Conditions on the Klamath have been excellent. The fishing has been good too!
Pit River: Not a lot of news from the Pit River. Conditions are great and that typically means good fishing.
Baum Lake: Baum has been fishing great!
The Fly Shop Reports
for Sunday, December 11th, 2011Sacramento River: Mayflies and Midge patterns are the toicket on the Lower Sac right now
Sacramento River: The Upper Sac is fishing great
Klamath River - Upper - CA: The Klamath is fishiing great right now for the famous "Klamath Chrome"
Pit River: You should find good fishing on the Pit river! Water conditions are excellent this week.
Baum Lake: December is one of the most popular month to fish this lake, which is really like a spring creek.
Iron Canyon Reservoir: The fishing should be great at Iron Canyon, though reports are scarce
Manzanita Lake: The fishing is tough right now, but the fish are still hungry
McCumber Reservoir: It's almost ice out conditions on McCumber. The days are sun filled and angler friendly
Trinity River: Gilligan reports on his Trinity River Trip
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