Hello. This is my first post. I'll try not to be a turd and have it be my only. I'm a member of many forums, and try not to abuse, rather be part of the community.
So I just picked up a catchercraft 10.5' sea rull bull raft.
I travel to Idaho and Montana for work, and live in eastern WA. So I fish all 3 states.
After I learn to row on my lake by my house, obviously I'm itching to hit rivers. But I'll practice patience and make sure I'm as ready as I can be. Maybe hit slow parts of spokane river to get used to current and such.
After doing research, I think I've landed on my maiden voyage real adventure being on the St Joe in Idaho. Between huckleberry campground and Calder Bridge.
I've never fished the st joe. Only rivers I've ever floated are in montana.
But from what I can research, this seems to be a fairly gentle but productive stretch?
Do you agree or no?
I plan to drive there before hand and scout. But before I make the couple hour drive, do you think this stretch is good for a first run, or no?
Thanks in advance.
So I just picked up a catchercraft 10.5' sea rull bull raft.
I travel to Idaho and Montana for work, and live in eastern WA. So I fish all 3 states.
After I learn to row on my lake by my house, obviously I'm itching to hit rivers. But I'll practice patience and make sure I'm as ready as I can be. Maybe hit slow parts of spokane river to get used to current and such.
After doing research, I think I've landed on my maiden voyage real adventure being on the St Joe in Idaho. Between huckleberry campground and Calder Bridge.
I've never fished the st joe. Only rivers I've ever floated are in montana.
But from what I can research, this seems to be a fairly gentle but productive stretch?
Do you agree or no?
I plan to drive there before hand and scout. But before I make the couple hour drive, do you think this stretch is good for a first run, or no?
Thanks in advance.