Point being, our standards for comfort aren’t very high. I mean, we sleep on the ground for about three months a year to experience the one of the most incredible wildernesses in the country. Tagged Adventure, alaska, Backcountry, fly fishing, rainbow trout, wilderness Wader Shootout: A WRG Guide to WadersĪs guides, there are not many things we are picky about. The type of weather that boosts moral at the start of a weeklong float trip. Calm winds and bright sun at the headwater lake. The streamer fishing was pretty darn good for these fish in the lower river.Ī view thats tough to beat. There would be runs where we would pull multiple fish in this range from the river in a matter of minutes. This was around the average size fish for the trip. They have a much stronger likeness to Steelhead then many of the fish we see mid season in the rivers. Up close and personal with one of these incredible chrome lake fish. This was the type of fish we came hunting for. Pete was able to sight cast to this fish who wanted nothing more then mouse fly at the end of his line. Published originally in the Spring 2018 volume of Anglers Journal. Follow the journey as these two friends brave logjams, bears and bugs to fly fish virgin rainbow waters in the Alaska backcountry. The two are passionate about exploring as much of the Alaskan bush as they possibly can both in-season and off-season in an attempt to get “Out There”. Alaska’s Wild River Guides own John Jinishian and Pete Jaacks have always been driven by new adventures.
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