Watch this.

[schwerty]

I am not gonna commet cuz this left me speachless.

http://drakemag.com/index.php?option...ilms&Itemid=79

[lobstahmeatwad]

nice. very nice

[NippleHighPow]

Sick. Browns jumping like sail fish.

[L8APX]

My jaw is ripped.

thanks for the link.

[azexp]

Thanks for the video. Way better than my last outing.

[The Suit]

Makes me want to go trout fishing.

[Pow4Brains]

Hopefully that is the new standard.

[stompinlines]

That is some very stealth fishing.

[mushmouth]

Don't they have ticks and poison ivy out there?? Fishing like that in the Northeast would get you really, really uncomfortable.

[neckdeep]

Looks like a MT pay-to-play creek. Which one is it?

[akokskis]

Wow, those are some amazing fish.

On a side note, I've never really understood why in some of these small streams the fish can get so hudge while in others they stay small. I guess it's just more productive insect habitat?

[ak_powder_monkey]

I wanna do that

[schwerty]

Looks like a MT pay-to-play creek. Which one is it?

Dillon. Not one of the well known pay-to-plays. Lodge access only, I believe.

[neckdeep]

Wow, those are some amazing fish.

On a side note, I've never really understood why in some of these small streams the fish can get so hudge while in others they stay small. I guess it's just more productive insect habitat?

There's usually something that adds a lot of quality protein to the diet. A big population of sculpins, for example. Also spring creeks can be choked with crustaceans such as sow bugs and/or scuds. The temperate ground water keeps the fish feeding hard on these all winter long so the fish just keep growing. It helps if the creek isn't overpopulated too. Good depth is a factor; many of these meandering western spring creeks are deeply entrenched and, although narrow, actually have a substantial amount of green water cutbanks and holes.