fishinmagician Posted June 16, 2007 Posted June 16, 2007 What flies should we use for catching grayling in Bear pond? Thanks Quote
oldman Posted June 16, 2007 Posted June 16, 2007 I have always had good luck with pheasant tails Quote
regdunlop Posted June 16, 2007 Posted June 16, 2007 I haven't fished bear, but I've caught quite a few grayling this year on Wedge and Quarry using chironomids and griffiths gnats (size 14-18). Give them a twitch every now and then to draw the fish's attention. Quote
admin Posted June 16, 2007 Posted June 16, 2007 Chironomids like zebra midge and sno-cones work well. If they are taking surface flies, try the Griffiths gnats and CDC & Elks. Quote
Glenbow Posted June 17, 2007 Posted June 17, 2007 I have found for that #18-20 Griffiths & #16-20 P-Adams work well. For sub-surface, chironomids (like black/red) have produced well. I don't doubt that pheasant tails would work well too. If subsurface, vary your depth until you find the fish. Dead presentation works well, but like Reg said, sometimes a twitch here & there will induce more action from the fish. Good luck & have fun! Quote
DutchDryfly Posted June 17, 2007 Posted June 17, 2007 Any small black fly will do for grayling in stillwater. Quote
Guest bigbadbrent Posted June 17, 2007 Posted June 17, 2007 Bear pond, go to the very far end of the lake if you have a tube, there is a lot of deadfall, so you'll likely snag, but there are also a good grouping of grayling that like the spot, pheasent tails, brent bugs, prince's, really any trout nymph works. Griffith gnats are prime for ontop Quote
fishinmagician Posted June 17, 2007 Author Posted June 17, 2007 Bear pond, go to the very far end of the lake if you have a tube, there is a lot of deadfall, so you'll likely snag, but there are also a good grouping of grayling that like the spot, pheasent tails, brent bugs, prince's, really any trout nymph works. Griffith gnats are prime for ontop Quote
fishinmagician Posted June 17, 2007 Author Posted June 17, 2007 Thanks for the tips on flies. I went there on Sat. a.m. I fished for an hour without any luck but I blame that all on my inability to cast more than 40 or 50 ft. not on the flies. There were lots of fish rising but they were out farther than my limited skills would allow me to cast. I don't have a tube but am considering buying one. Would appreciate any suggestions. It was a beautiful spot to fish especially with no one else around. Drove to Livingstone after but it was too crowded. Thanks again. Quote
cdock Posted June 18, 2007 Posted June 18, 2007 Thanks for the tips on flies. I went there on Sat. a.m. I fished for an hour without any luck but I blame that all on my inability to cast more than 40 or 50 ft. not on the flies. There were lots of fish rising but they were out farther than my limited skills would allow me to cast. I don't have a tube but am considering buying one. Would appreciate any suggestions. It was a beautiful spot to fish especially with no one else around. Drove to Livingstone after but it was too crowded. Thanks again. 40 - 50 ft? There were only 5 ft. from shore the last time I was there. Pheasant tail, griffith's gnat, and the old san juan worm worked golden. Got 13 in about an hour or so. Try it again and don't be shy to try close to shore. Quote
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