Catching Big Trout?
Last Post 16 Jul 2010 11:13 PM by fisherfanatic. 5 Replies.
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JstandleeUser is Offline New Poster New Poster Send Private Message Posts:4 Jstandlee
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25 Jun 2010 05:30 PM
    Ok I live in California I'm going to fish a river at the Sequoia National Park around 3000 feet I'm looking to catch big rainbows I only have a spinning rod and I'm on a budget, I have caught fish there before but nothing over 8" I couldnt get them to bite anything but nightcrawlers and I will be leaving in a few days does anyone have any tips or tricks that can help me?
    mr billUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1903 mr bill
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    26 Jun 2010 10:46 AM
    don't know the area, but i would use spinners tip with a bit of crawler. or even a small flatfish with a bit of crawler.
    also check out the trout threads on this site.
    lsfields420User is Offline New Poster New Poster Send Private Message Posts:5 lsfields420
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    26 Jun 2010 11:02 AM
    get a clear bobber and an assortment of flies. leave about a 2 ft leader after the bobber and tie on your fly. this rig is great for spining rods and you catch good fish on it (well,i have caught good fish on it) good luck and tight lines
    JstandleeUser is Offline New Poster New Poster Send Private Message Posts:4 Jstandlee
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    26 Jun 2010 03:36 PM

    Thats alot I wil try that

    slipperybobUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1240 slipperybob
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    26 Jun 2010 08:47 PM
    I don't know how big that river is, but I generally use spoons and inline spinners to catch larger trout.  The spoons I favor are Kastmasters, Little Cleo's, Daredevels, Syclops.  The inline spinners I favor are Rooster tails, Mepps various types, Panter Martins, Blue Fox various types.

    I guess that's quite a bit of variety and it does come with a cost.  I think the most affordable and most productive ones are Kastmasters for spoons and Rooster tails for inline in my experience.
    fisherfanaticUser is Offline Veteran Poster Veteran Poster Send Private Message Posts:1482 fisherfanatic
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    16 Jul 2010 11:13 PM
    I tend to use Roostertail inline spinners for large trout. When trout become a certain size they feed mostly on fish and less on insects.
    TIGHT LINES!
    "I may be physically at my computer right now, but my mind has gone fishing!" --Avid angler from MI and member since 2009--
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