bill smy Posted March 26, 2009 Report Posted March 26, 2009 Hey all, you may remember me, I joined about a month ago. I recently tried the notty with no luck. The conditions seemed great and the water was perfect. I am just wondering what you guys usually catch steels with. I mainly use roe or pink worms. The eggs i got at a gas station was crap and had too much stylofome balls and only 3 eggs. Anyways, thanks. Bill
12footspringbok Posted March 27, 2009 Report Posted March 27, 2009 I would'nt call the conditions on the notty as of late great but they aren't too bad. In the springtime in my mind, on the notty you can't beat a nice dew work fished on bottom with an egg sinker. Think i might go and try it this weekend myself...
kemper Posted March 27, 2009 Report Posted March 27, 2009 That river is cursed. agreed. The only thing I have ever managed to do there is swim.
silvio Posted March 27, 2009 Report Posted March 27, 2009 I learned on that river . notty requires a lot of skill and devotion spring is not always the best time to be on the notty she gets down right dirty. bigger roe bags hand tied under a float or bounced on bottom 4 inch pink worms are also good. look for something that looks like it would interfere with the migration of these fish and fish with that vicinity. the notty is a huge river and for the most part nothing to stop the fish from pushing through they blast through and you wouldn't even know. find rapids or fallen logs are your best bet. good luck.
rhare Posted March 27, 2009 Report Posted March 27, 2009 (edited) The good ol' Notty. Definatly a tough river to fish in the spring unless you have put in some hours. The river is loaded with fish, but finding them is the tough part. Right now the water is high but the clairity isnt all that bad so to speak for the Notty. Bright colours and slightly larger roe bags work well in the spring. Air injected whole dew worms are deadly, they find em even in the murkey water. Pink worms also work well. The river is a tough read, it looks deep but generally isnt. There are many hidden pockets where logs and large rocks on the bottom wash away the sand in the current. When you find these type of places you find fish. Or as also suggest look for visual variations in structure and fish there. Almost forgot, spinners and spoons can be deadly casting from shore. Edited March 27, 2009 by troutguy
bill smy Posted March 27, 2009 Author Report Posted March 27, 2009 Thanks for the information probaly going to fish it soon, Bill.
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