Had a couple good days on some mountain streams - high as in over 6,000’ elevation.
Bunches of browns.
Bunches of rainbow.
Bunches of cutthroat.
One little brookie.
And … one grayling !!
For pix of the water these guys call home, click on the bonus pic below.
John
Hey I clicked, but it says picture or movie has been deleted. 
What a tease!
JS you sure are one lucky guy. I wish I could fish as often and in such beautiful country as you. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful, beautiful fish, John.
Wow, John!! What do you call that?, A super-duper slam?! Beautiful fish.
Thanks for sharing them.
… not sure how that happened, but I did fix it. Enjoy.
John
Envious. Very envious!
A first.
Seriously, I haven’t caught all five of them in one day before ( Friday ), although it did take two creeks to do it. Four of them, excluding the browns, came out of one creek, and the browns, along with a bunch more bows and cutts, came out of another creek.
John
Looks like you’re reaping the fruits of those long runoff days with great fall levels, fish are staying fat and sassy.
Hey John,
Great fish and pics. I too cannot cross a bridge over a stream without AT LEAST stopping and in most cases scooting down the bank and wetting a fly while my wife does her Kindle thing. I even allow for the “delays” when planning our trek to Wyoming. The longest such"delays" are between Sheridan and Cody and then between Cody and Cooke City ( longer but outtasite route to Jackson) or between Cody and the West Entrance to Y’Stone ( also easy on the eyes). Although these routes cross many streams, the species of trout I’ve caught were limited to cutts,browns and brook. You’ve scored a VERY GRAND SLAM. Congratulations. It’s GREAT to be retired…I’m told.
Mark
Very nice collection! Nice to have a variety, one never knows who might come calling.
How about “hitting for the cycle”?
Regards,
Scott
