The only fly I've seen that usually has that kind of response at Roaring River is the Crackleback. Tim, at Tim's Flyshop, would be able to give you a definitive answer. Welcome back home!
The only fly I've seen that usually has that kind of response at Roaring River is the Crackleback. Tim, at Tim's Flyshop, would be able to give you a definitive answer. Welcome back home!
Trouts don't live in ugly places.
A friend is not who knows you the longest, but the one who came and never left your side.
Don't look back, we ain't goin' that way.
Yep, the Crackleback is hot in all the Missouri parks but I wouldn't call it a nymph. It's usually fished dry or stripped on a sink-tip line.
Check with Tim at his fly store. There is discussion there that indicates he may not only know something about this fly, but , that he may have created one by that name. Whether or not it's the same one, I don't know ... but, there's a chance!!
Trouts don't live in ugly places.
A friend is not who knows you the longest, but the one who came and never left your side.
Don't look back, we ain't goin' that way.
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