"Exposed! - Tight-Lipped High Lake Trout Fishing Secrets..."
Some of the best fishing I've ever done has been in the high-altitude alpine lakes of the Oregon and Washington Cascades and the remote lakes in the Olympic Mountains of Washington.
These trout strike hard, jump out of the water and taste oh so good when cooked over a campfire with a little butter, salt and pepper!
Enjoy the article...
-Michael
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Mountain Lakes Trout Fishing:
"If your quest for trophy trout waters yields only run-of-the-mill results, it might be time to look upward. Mountain lakes have long been treasured as quality fisheries by the few who visit them.
By Kevin Miller
You don't find much written about high-mountain trout fishing, mainly because high-lakers are a tight-lipped group of sportsmen. While ordinary fishing secrets leak out and soon become common knowledge, high-lakers take their silence to the grave.
It's always puzzled me how guys can trek for days into such high and wild country and come home with nary a story to tell. But deep down, we all know what's going on: These guys are loading up on trophy-size trout and keeping it to themselves!
Can you elbow in, and take part in some of the action? Yes, you can, and it's probably not as difficult as some insiders would have you think. Before you take a stab at it, however, ask yourself a few key questions: Are you willing to dish out the effort it takes to poke into rugged terrain at air-thin elevations? Can you ignore clouds of bugs and challenging weather conditions? Would you be able to dismiss sore muscles, three-day-old socks and snoring tent partners? If you've answered yes to these questions, you have the makings to become a high-laker trout bum."
These trout strike hard, jump out of the water and taste oh so good when cooked over a campfire with a little butter, salt and pepper!
Enjoy the article...
-Michael
=================
Mountain Lakes Trout Fishing:
"If your quest for trophy trout waters yields only run-of-the-mill results, it might be time to look upward. Mountain lakes have long been treasured as quality fisheries by the few who visit them.
By Kevin Miller
You don't find much written about high-mountain trout fishing, mainly because high-lakers are a tight-lipped group of sportsmen. While ordinary fishing secrets leak out and soon become common knowledge, high-lakers take their silence to the grave.
It's always puzzled me how guys can trek for days into such high and wild country and come home with nary a story to tell. But deep down, we all know what's going on: These guys are loading up on trophy-size trout and keeping it to themselves!
Can you elbow in, and take part in some of the action? Yes, you can, and it's probably not as difficult as some insiders would have you think. Before you take a stab at it, however, ask yourself a few key questions: Are you willing to dish out the effort it takes to poke into rugged terrain at air-thin elevations? Can you ignore clouds of bugs and challenging weather conditions? Would you be able to dismiss sore muscles, three-day-old socks and snoring tent partners? If you've answered yes to these questions, you have the makings to become a high-laker trout bum."
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