Nevada Fish Report
Lewiston Lake Fish Report for 12-29-2012
Lewiston Lake Fish Report for 12-29-2012
If it's snowy, fish elsewhere, if it is sunny Lewiston might be just the ticket
Lewiston Lake - Lewiston, CA (Trinity County)
by The Fly Shop
12-29-2012
Website
Current Lake Conditions:
Lot's of potential coming this week. Partly sunny, drier weather should produce decent fishing for some big rainbows up near the dam. Stripping leeches, buggers and #16 mayfly nymphs near the marina could make for a great day of fishing. Up until now, fishing has been tough thanks to snowy, winter storms. We recommend fishing on Lewiston this week!
Fish #16-18 Pseudo Mays, Lightnin's Biot Baetis in #16-18, Zebra Midges in various colors #16-18.
Stripping and retrieving nymphs, leeches and buggers is a very solid technique on Lewiston. Use a sinking line! A good sinking line to use is RIO's Big Boy 24" Sink Tip.
The Fly Shop's ? Tips:
A productive technique is suspending #22 red zebra midges or Gidgets under a treated piece of poly yarn. A single BB shot will get the flies down deep. About 7-8 feet. When using indicators, the takes can be difficult to see and detect. Successful indicator anglers keep the flies in the water, sometimes letting the drift extend 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 south of the boat ramp.
Suggested Fly Patterns:
Dry Flies:
• Parachute Adams #14
• Hackle Stackers - BWO #18
• Parachute Adams - #14-18
• Fox's Scum Dun #14
• Mayfly Cripples
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
• CB Frostbites - #18
• Sparkle Scuds #14-16
• Pseudo Mays in brown and/or olive - #16-18
• Lightnin's Biot Baetis #16-18
• Tobinator - Rust #16
• Ultra Scuds #16
• Sparkle Scuds
• Serendipity - #20
• Chromies - #18-20
• Mercer's Micro May - Black #18
• BH Pheasant Tail Nymph #16-18
• Pheasant Tail Nymph #14-16
• Sparkle Scuds - #14-16
• Zebra Midges - #18-20
• Mercer's Gidgets
Streamers/Leeches:
• Translucent Wiggle Tail
• Zack's Swimming Leech - #8
• Zack's Damseleech - Orange/Olive
Fly Fishing Gear:
• Outcast ? Fish Cat 9-IR
• Simms ? Freestone Stocking-foot Waders
• Patagonia's ? Riverwalker Rubber Sole Boot
• Dinsmore Removable Egg Shape Shot
• Fishpond ? Swift Current Thermometer
Lot's of potential coming this week. Partly sunny, drier weather should produce decent fishing for some big rainbows up near the dam. Stripping leeches, buggers and #16 mayfly nymphs near the marina could make for a great day of fishing. Up until now, fishing has been tough thanks to snowy, winter storms. We recommend fishing on Lewiston this week!
Fish #16-18 Pseudo Mays, Lightnin's Biot Baetis in #16-18, Zebra Midges in various colors #16-18.
Stripping and retrieving nymphs, leeches and buggers is a very solid technique on Lewiston. Use a sinking line! A good sinking line to use is RIO's Big Boy 24" Sink Tip.
The Fly Shop's ? Tips:
A productive technique is suspending #22 red zebra midges or Gidgets under a treated piece of poly yarn. A single BB shot will get the flies down deep. About 7-8 feet. When using indicators, the takes can be difficult to see and detect. Successful indicator anglers keep the flies in the water, sometimes letting the drift extend 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 south of the boat ramp.
Suggested Fly Patterns:
Dry Flies:
• Parachute Adams #14
• Hackle Stackers - BWO #18
• Parachute Adams - #14-18
• Fox's Scum Dun #14
• Mayfly Cripples
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
• CB Frostbites - #18
• Sparkle Scuds #14-16
• Pseudo Mays in brown and/or olive - #16-18
• Lightnin's Biot Baetis #16-18
• Tobinator - Rust #16
• Ultra Scuds #16
• Sparkle Scuds
• Serendipity - #20
• Chromies - #18-20
• Mercer's Micro May - Black #18
• BH Pheasant Tail Nymph #16-18
• Pheasant Tail Nymph #14-16
• Sparkle Scuds - #14-16
• Zebra Midges - #18-20
• Mercer's Gidgets
Streamers/Leeches:
• Translucent Wiggle Tail
• Zack's Swimming Leech - #8
• Zack's Damseleech - Orange/Olive
Fly Fishing Gear:
• Outcast ? Fish Cat 9-IR
• Simms ? Freestone Stocking-foot Waders
• Patagonia's ? Riverwalker Rubber Sole Boot
• Dinsmore Removable Egg Shape Shot
• Fishpond ? Swift Current Thermometer
More Reports
The Fly Shop Reports
for Saturday, December 29th, 2012Klamath River - Upper - CA: There is still good fishing on the Upper Klamath near Iron Gate Dam
Sacramento River: Fishing is tough on the Lower Sac due to poor visibility, less than 1 ft.
Pit River: The is too much snow on the Pit River to allow for any good fishing
Trinity River: Fishing on the Trinity River has been great for some anglers, tough for others
Sacramento River: Fishing is still tough on the Upper Sac because of flows around 1,100 cfs
Baum Lake: Anglers are finding rainbows in numbers at Baum Lake
Iron Canyon Reservoir: No. Not happening. Ol' Man Winter owns this place at the moment.
Keswick Reservoir: Keswick Lake is very muddy causing poor water conditions -- not the place to go right now
The Fly Shop Reports
for Friday, December 21st, 2012Klamath River - Upper - CA: The Steelhead run on the Klamath has been great and should continue
Sacramento River: Conditions are not at their best on the Lower Sac, but they will get better
Pit River: Snowy, muddy and blown out describes the Pit River, the Pit is not an option right now
Trinity River: Salmon, Steelhead & Browns are all active on the Trinity River
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