Scary for sure, Aaron. Glad you and passengers were able to learn that lesson. Some folks don't get a second crack at it. You guys were wise enough to have been wearing your floaters at least. Water temps in April will kill you floater suit or not. The key was that you didn't panic.
Very friendly folks at luremaking.com. I order from them and have never ever had a problem. They are fast, efficient and really know there stuff. As far as junk is concerned, I think you'll have to go elsewhere for that cause I'm sure they don't have any in stock.
Wayne, I could feel the fright in Leah's whole self reading that story. I can't even imagine another outcome to that near miss. Another learning experience is right.
My thoughts on that, is that those fish are put and take. Once they go up the river, they're dead without having made little ones. It's nice to be able to release fish to be able to fight another day but when one goes belly up.....well. Maybe someone could enlighten me on this.
Great, interesting report Alex. I hope you don't mind, I took the liberty of enlarging your pics....my eyes ain't what they used to be. Thanks again for taking the time to post of your adventure.
Hell, I heard this report last night over a beer! Pictures make a big difference, son. You certainly look like one happy redneck in those pics. Good on ya Bubba. Just a great report!
Heavy duty fish there Mr. Maina. Thanks for the report.
No, I'm not Pete's dad but I have been offered to play the part. BTW, Norwegians don't wear kilts.
Thanks again for posting, Pete.
Just a terrific report, Emil! Thanks for taking the time to post it for us. You'll have to show DouG how to fish Opeongo. The kids' smiles are priceless.