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You can always use heavy thread (ultra thread 210 or 280), wire rib and some up resin. The heavy thread builds up quickly. I’ve used it for soft hackle bodies in the past.

Good luck

Thanks for the tips. I used zip lock bags in my dubbing and chenille boxes to separate dubbing by manufacturer of regular and flashy chenille. Polar chenille is in a separate container. Just recently created a soft hackle cape box. Kind of scary how many materials one can accumulate over...

Great book.

I guess it’s been a few years since I purchased a park license. I have no doubt there has been an increase in visitation. It’s quite the popular place.

The cost has gone up.

You buy tailing packs so you don’t have to buy the entire cape. The capes are nice though, if/when you can find them. There are saddles as well. There are even hen capes, which work well for large soft hackles.

That is some serious elevation. Makes my knees hurt just reading that.

That is some seriously steep country. Nice pics.

A lone cow. Still amazed how big these critters are.

Went for a quad ride and found a grouse.

That looks like a happy pup.

Something like this? https://images.app.goo.gl/V6Nq53CPNpvzQ6Qz5

Ennis area.

I’d say you’ve been “mean mugged”.

@clarkman, nice write up. I miss those fish. 🐠

If you can find a lake topo map, that may help in locating points, drop offs and other structures. Sometimes google earth can help. Google earth helped a lot when I was fishing tigers in WA many years ago. Thinking about trying to locate a few northern pike lakes near me in sw Montana. Good...

I would think a few deceivers and half and half’s. Just a thought.

We have had few brief snow storms move through the area in the past 2 weeks. The snow melts pretty fast now that the ground has warmed up a bit. I’m hoping for some more snow up high to add to the snowpack.

Nice day yesterday.