Dec 20, 2024

Friday's Featured Fly



Our friends at RIO Products have a great line of Flats Flies these days.  This is the Bone Doctor.  Available in peach and tan, this pattern is a great choice for bigger bonefish, permit and selective triggers.



Bull Reds beware!  RIO's  Boyles Swamp Fox is in town to hoover up the Bayou!  Like many great Redfish Patterns, the Swamp Fox doesn’t necessarily imitate anything in particular, but the Arctic Fox and rabbit make it appear alive.  Seen here in Rusty Olive, this thing looks like it could be crawling around anywhere in the marsh!


The Megalopsicle is right at home on a beach in Mexico.  This is one of our favorite patterns for juvenile and adult tarpon and the dirty olive color scheme is a sleeper!



The Dread Pirate is a Tarpon fly with a lot of thought behind it.  The deer hair head combined with a little foam allows the fly to suspend when you pause your retrieve.  The addition of ostrich herl and craft fur make it really come to life.  Seen here in the ever-popular black and purple edition.  

Dec 19, 2024

Abel New Nippers 2025

Just Arrived! The all new Abel Nipper 2025 features replaceable dual hook eye cleaners, magnetic threading groove and replaceable cutter anvil jaws. Machined from 6061-T6 aluminum and finished with type II anodize. 

Abel Nipper comes in solid colors and custom graphics. Gorge Fly Shop just received Black, Deep Blue, and Platinum, all pictured above. Watch for our future review of these in Fly Fishing Nipper Review


https://www.gorgeflyshop.com/store/pc/Sale-Closeouts-c38.htm

"The Gorge"

Gorge Fly Shop Team - 541.386.6977


"Fly Fish the World with Us"

Dec 14, 2024

BUYER'S GUIDE to MODERN SKAGIT HEADS:

Introduced in 2024, RIO'S Multi-Density Skagit Pickpocket. (photo by Callum Brock)
"Skagit lines were born out of necessity. In the late 90's, a few elite Northwest anglers realized the effectiveness or presenting very large flies on heavy sink tips for steelhead." - Tom Larimer, Hatch Magazines "Skagit Heads Explained" Jan 12th, 2015.
Reflecting on how far Skagit casting and the designs of Skagit lines has come, I immediately think of those who helped start it all.  Skagit guru's such as: Ed Ward, Mike McCune, Scott O'Donnell, Scott Howell, Jerry French, George Cook, Tom Larimer, to name a few.

Through their innovative thinking, they've literally changed the way folks approach steelhead and salmon fly fishing today with a two handed rod.  How popular has it become? So much so, that it dominates shop conversations with customers and it's the go to technique on the banks of favorite steelhead and salmon rivers everywhere.  I can honestly say that I rarely have a conversation with a customer who is seeking single hand fly rod advice for steelhead or salmon anymore.

I also rarely ever see someone fishing a single handed fly rod for steelhead or salmon anymore with the exception of nymph fishing, particularly when wade fishing.  Most folks fishing indicators and nymphs, especially from a boat, will fish the pocket water in-between the swing runs.  Even in the trout fly fishing world we are seeing more and more folks fishing with two handed "Trout Spey" rods and for good reason.  With this popularity, the demand for shorter compact Skagit heads has grown.  

I also reflect to the first time I saw a fly fisherman fishing a two handed spey rod on my home river.  He was waist deep in the run using a 15' 9 or10wt rod, beautifully and smoothly casting it across the entire run with little to no effort.  He knew what he was doing.  As I approached him in my drift boat, curiously, I asked what rod he was using.  He was gracious enough to spend a short time giving me the low down, the rod and the technique even though I was interrupting his groove.  It's been long enough that I don't remember the details of his rod and all, but I do remember the length of the rod and the line he was using.  He even let me hold the rod for reference.  It was long, heavy, and to me, awkward to say the least.  I'd never held a two handed spey rod before.

Being honest, I thought he was out of his mind crazy for using such a massive, heavy rod for a mere 6 to 12 pound steelhead.  To me it was way overkill and I thought to myself ..."you'll never catch me fishing with one of these for the average steelhead we catch around here."  In addition to that, the length of rod and the line he was using, a long belly line, severely restricted the water he could fish.  The amount of space he needed to create the "D" loop and cast that long rod with the long belly line was significant.

On the other hand, he was literally fishing the entire run and reaching water that a single hand fly rod fisherman simply couldn't reach.  You would never use that rod in a tight quarters situation.  Well, how the times have changed and here we are. Today, I can nearly fish anywhere with a two handed rod. Shorter lighter rods paired with shorter heads allow us to fish even the tightest of spots.  Basically, it's the way I fish 99.9% of the time now for steelhead and more and more for trout with today's "Trout Spey" rods.

MODERN SKAGIT HEADS:

Modern Skagit heads of today are more specialized and versatile than ever.  Like an assortment of golf clubs in your bag, so is the assortment of Skagit heads that I carry in my gear bag.  Every Spey or Switch rod that I own, has it's own labeled gallon sized Ziploc bag or head wallet that will hold all the different heads for that particular rod.  I will carry this Ziploc bag or wallet in the chest of my waders and this allows me to change heads in a few of minutes and be back to fishing. It's awesome!  What's more awesome is that an assortment of Skagit heads for any given rod allows me to fish runs more effectively than ever before.
Full Length Floating Skagit Heads:  SA Skagit, Airflo Driver,
RIO Elite Skagit Max Launch.

FULL LENGTH FULL FLOATERS:

Back when Skagit heads were being introduced , traditionally they were about 22' to 26' depending on their grain weight.  Today they have become a bit shorter and now average 23' to 25' in length.  

Links to the most popular full length Skagit Floating heads (not necessarily in order):



Short Floating Skagit Heads:  Airflo Skagit Scout, RIO Elite Skagit Max Power,
SA Skagit Short, OPST Commando

SHORT FULL FLOATERS:

With the development of "Switch" rods (basically anything 12' or less) came the need for shorter Skagit heads In addition to the traditional Skagit Heads, when the first "Switch" or "Short Skagit" heads were developed, they had an average length of 19'6" to 20'6" in length. Today these "Short" Skagit heads are as short as 12' like the ever popular OPST Commando 150 grain, head and typically are no longer than 20'.

These Shorter Skagit heads are ideal for shorter single hand or two handed switch rods.  That doesn't mean you can use them on a longer 13' or 13'6" rod because you can.  You just have to be careful when fishing a shorter head on a longer rod because the opportunity to blow your anchor increases if you don't slow your stroke down and chill a bit.

Links to the most popular SHORT Skagit Floating heads (not necessarily in order):


INTERMEDIATE SKAGIT:

The first Intermediate Skagit Heads, that I know of, were created by Tom Larimer and Steve Rajeff out of the idea of having a Skagit head that could get below surface currents and slow the swing way down.  To this day, I still use the Skagit Compact Intermediate heads that I got when they first came out. They have since been discontinued, paving the way for the newer Airflo Skagit F.I.S.T. heads.
"A few years ago, I came up with the idea of building an intermediate sinking Skagit head after fishing with my old guide friends in the Great Lakes. Because of the complex surface currents in some of the larger "Third Coast" rivers, a traditional floating Skagit would get surfed around, not allowing for a smooth swing. In addition to tricky currents, Great Lakes rivers can be extremely cold from late October through February -- prime time for swinging flies. A slow, deep swing is often necessary to coax a steelhead to the fly. Airflo distributor Tim Rajeff and I developed a number of prototypes that my Midwest friends helped us test and which eventually became the Airflo Skagit Compact Intermediate." - Tom Larimer, from Hatch Magazines "Skagit Heads Explained" Jan 12th, 2015
That first Skagit Compact Int. head I used, was and still is, a staple for me when it comes to those runs where I just can't get the swing right.  It truly does get you below the conflicting surface currents and slows your swing down considerably.  You can really feel the connection to the fly.  These original Skagit Compact Int. heads are no longer available since they have been discontinued.

Today, most Skagit sinking heads have graduated from just an intermediate to now what is called 
Multi-Density which basically means there is a seamless blend of three different densities ensuring a smooth transition of energy while turning over level or tapered sinking tips all the while giving you great control for depth during your swing.  It's a beautiful thing!

MULTI DENSITY:

There has been a generous amount of time dedicated to taking that idea and making it even better with now the Multi-Density heads.  Because of that, I would say this area of Skagit heads has had the most development in recent years.  Now with all thee different Skagit heads, it seems like things are getting more confusing and difficult to choose from, BUT, how sweet is the versatility to pretty much fish any run you come across with confidence in knowing that you fished it well.  

Airflo Skagit Compact F.I.S.T. 450-720gr:
20.5' to 23.5' depending on grain weight.
  • F/I/S.T - Floating, Intermediate, Sink 3ips Tip

RIO Elite Gamechanger Body, 400-725gr  - 23' to 25' depending on grain weight:
  • F/H/I - Floating, Hover, Intermediate
  • F/I/S3 - Floating, Intermediate, Sink 3ips
  • F/S3/S5 - Floating, Sink 3ips, Sink 5ips
  • I/S2/S3 - Intermediate, Sink 2ips, Sink 3ips
  • S3/S5/S7 - Sink 3ips, Sink 5ips, Sink 7ips

RIO Elite Skagit Pickpocket, 475-600gr - Short Skagit head 20' no matter the grain weight:
  • F/I/S3 - Floating, Intermediate, Sink 3ips
  • S3/S5/S7 - Sink 3ips, Sink 5ips, Sink 7ips

FINAL THOUGHTS:

Generally speaking, the Skagit head that I choose to use can be determined by the length of the rod I'm using, but absolutely not limited to it.  In other words for example, if I were to fish a 13'6" 8wt rod, I normally would go for a full length Skagit head. The length of the rod accommodates the length of the skagit head very well.  Conversely, if I were to fish an 11' 7wt, I would most often choose a shorter Skagit head, which accommodates the shorter lengths of these rods.  If I were to fish with a 9' 7wt single handed rod, I would most likely go for a really short skagit such as the OPST Commando heads.

That being said, this doesn't mean I can't use a Commando head on a 13' rod, I know folks that do it and it works very well for them.  They are accomplished casters and understand that the shorter your head is the more compact your casting stroke should be.  So, visualize a 13' or even a 13'6" with a very short skagit head of 400gr which is only 16.5' long, you could see how your casting stroke would need to be very tight and pretty slow to prevent blowing the anchor.

To be less confusing when matching a Skagit Head to your rod (generally speaking):
  • On rods greater than 12'6"- I typically would fish the full length Skagit heads. (i.e...Skagit Driver, Skagit Max Launch)
  • On rods 12'6" to 11' - I will use the shorter Skagit heads. (i.e...Skagit Scout, Skagit Max Power)
  • On rods 11'6" or less - Short Skagit heads like listed above or the even shorter Skagit heads like the OPST Commando heads work really well.
Technique Tip: While fishing with sinking Skagit Heads when you come to the end of your swing and are in the "hang down" phase, you will want to perform a roll cast directly down stream to free the tension of your sinking Skagit head and the sinktip from the water.  Once the roll cast is complete you can then go into your next cast.  This roll cast brings your sinking Skagit and sink tip to the surface and releases the tension so your next cast can effortlessly be made.  If you don't perform the roll cast first before going into the next cast, the tension of the sinking Skagit head and the sink tip will cause you to use way more effort to complete your next cast.  At the end of the day you will be tired.  I have had numerous conversations with customers who have experienced this and state that they hate the line.  They love how it fishes but hate how it casts.  Once they realize the roll cast is needed, all is good again.

Thanks for reading.

GFS Team
John G.
 



https://www.gorgeflyshop.com/store/pc/Sale-Closeouts-c38.htm

"The Gorge"

Gorge Fly Shop Team - 541.386.6977


"Fly Fish the World with Us"

Dec 10, 2024

Galvan Torque in Gunmetal Grey


Gunmetal Gray is found on the New Galvan Swing Spey reel and the G.E.N. Euro fly reel. We really like the color and asked Galvan if they could anodize some Torque fly reels in the same color. A couple weeks later and here they are. We ordered all the popular sizes for stock on hand. At this time you will not find these anywhere else but Gorge Fly Shop

Nov 29, 2024

Callum's Gift Ideas '24

Callum's Gift Idea's 24'


Fishpond Sandbar Travel- $12.95-$19.95
    If you know an organization freak or someone who could use some organization in their life, these Sandbar Travel Pouch are fantastic. They are a great way to keep your tackle neat and orderly along with many other useful everyday applications. I use the small pouches in my hip bag to separate out items by different techniques so all the items I need for a given technique are in the same pouch. Then one for the most important, SNACKS!


Fishpond Stormshadow Chest Pack-$179.95
    The new Stormshadow Chest Pack from Fishpond is a perfect on-the-water pack for any steel-header. Normally, I don't like fishing with any pack on my chest especially when I'm swinging flies with a two-hander (I don't know how Mr. Ward does it) but with this pack, I would have no problem fishing all day, summer or winter. It can carry everything you need and nothing you don't. The times when you do need more capacity, these packs will integrate with any Fishpond backpack. Perfect for any hike-in, minimalist, or flats wader.
 
G-Loomis NRX+ Switch 8110-4 $1040
    Since winter steelhead season is right around the corner, this rod would be a fantastic addition to any steel-headers arsenal. Well suited to pursue any anadromous fish when space is at a premium. By either throwing any sink tip or double nymph rig that you desire. When paired with a 540gr Airflo Scout and T-14, this combo makes for a lethal close-quarter swing rig with this rod. For a great nymph rig pairing, you can't go wrong with a WF9F SA Anadro. Besides chasing anadromous fish, this rod would be a killer surf rod. The right mix of length, swing weight, and power to launch shrimp and crustaceans into the oncoming surf.   

Airflo Scout 540gr.
SA Anadro WF9F

https://www.gorgeflyshop.com/store/pc/Sale-Closeouts-c38.htm

"The Gorge"

Gorge Fly Shop Team - 541.386.6977


"Fly Fish the World with Us"


Nov 21, 2024

Columbia Gorge Fishing Report - 11/21/24

Deschutes Steelhead

Well, it's been a good one!  The weather has sure been a bonus this time around.  The Deschutes did not experience the dramatic and rapid drop in water temps that we'd seen in the last few years.  The lower river has been hovering somewhere around 48 degrees as of late.  That's a pretty good number in late November, but it's bound to change in the relatively near future.  If you're looking to get a last trip in, go sooner than later.

The bite has been pretty consistent when the conditions have been stable.  It's pretty much a sink tip program at this time of year.  Whether you get a hairwing down with a sinking leader or go to the Skagit and tip, you'll want to get the fly down a bit.  This doesn't have to mean full-on dredging....just get it down a little.  Could you still catch one on a floating line? Sure!  This is especially true on warmer afternoons.  Your best shot with this approach will be in shallower runs where fish don't have to move up quite so far to grab your bug.  Either way, there is something really special about catching your last Deschutes fish of the season....or at least trying to.  Best of luck to those who give it one more try!


Deschutes Trout

Trout anglers have been pretty happy out there lately.  Similar to the steelhead, the trout don't love when the water is on the rise, but the fish has been solid with stable conditions.  The current weather patterns just scream B.W.O.'s!  They should be around mid-day most of the time for the foreseeable future.  A two fly nymph rig with an olive nymph dropper will be a great way to prospect.  Be ready to see emerging bugs sometime between noon and 2:00.  

Beyond the bugs, this is a great time to grab your trout spey or single hand streamer rig.  This window between fall and winter can provide some of the best streamer fishing of the year.  When it's on, it's a silly amount of fun and often produces some sizable fish. Standard leeches and sculpins will work well.  Don't be afraid to go big, either.  Larger streamers definitely have their days.....especially with the biggest fish in the run. 


https://www.gorgeflyshop.com/store/pc/Sale-Closeouts-c38.htm

"The Gorge"

Gorge Fly Shop Team - 541.386.6977


"Fly Fish the World with Us"

Nov 20, 2024

Late Fall Tactics For Summer Steelhead:

inflatable pontoon
My OSG Outcast Pac 1000 patiently waits for me to finish swinging a run.

Seems like every steelhead season we're in at the time is my favorite, however, the Fall is definitely my favorite.  Each season offers something different.  Fall brings spectacular colors that line our favorite runs, low lying fog just touches the tops of those colorful trees, salmon have endured the journey and made it back home to spawn, not to forget the cooler mornings just bring a crispiness to the air.  There's a bald Eagle perched in the fir tree above looking for a meal, I mean seriously what a beautiful time of year and what's not to love? It makes you feel alive!

Disclaimer:  Below are tips which have worked well for me over the years.  There are a lot of experienced, amazing steelhead anglers who could easily add to this list.  Sometimes just thinking outside the box will produce results, but listed below are some tried and true tips that I hope will help you on your next trip out to your favorite river.

Fly Choices:  Generally, fall fly selections would be dominated by the use of sink tips and or sinking polyleaders or versileaders.  This is mostly due to the temperature of the water, depth and speed.  I really love and would rather fish an appropriate sized unweighted fly for the conditions of the run rather than fishing heavy weighted flies or heavy sink tips any day.  It's no secret that it's easier to cast unweighted flies and use the sink tip to get it down. However there are times you just have to go heavy. Heavier sink tips and heavier flies.

That being said, my fly choice really comes down to the color, speed and depth of the water I'm fishing.  The more off colored the water is the bigger and darker my fly choice would be.  As the river drops and becomes more clearer the smaller my fly choices become.  For instance, if water is dropping and the river is green and cold but not clear I will use more colorful fly such as the famous Fish Taco in Pink! I feel that the extra bling bling helps in the cold water temps. 

If the water gets really, really low and clear from a long spell of no rain, I will even fish my Scandi set up with a sinking polyleader or versileader and use a smaller summer style wet fly, like the Purple Muddler Minnow or a Mack's Canyon for example.  If fish become spooky because of pressure and or a lack of water, this tactic has proven successful in the past for me.

Historical Flies of Choice:

Fishing Tip:  If you're swinging a larger fly and you get a grab or a pluck during the swing, change your fly to a smaller one in similar colors and often enough you will get smoked!
  • Hartwick's Marabou Tube - variety of colors.
  • Hoh Bo Spey - variety of colors.
  • Fish Taco's - variety of colors.
  • Bantam's - on the smaller side - various colors.
  • Brett's Klamath Intruder - on the smaller side - Black/Blue a favorite, but other colors work.
  • Stu's Intruders (Ostrich and Barred Ostrich) - various colors.
  • Muddler Minnow (Yes, on a sink tip) - Purple is a favorite.

Sink Tips:  Undoubtedly one of the most confusing parts of fishing with spey rods, especially if you're new to the game.  There are way too many options, right?  I assure you that it's nice to have an assortment of tips, but I find that I use the basics most often.

For nearly most conditions I will use 4 or 5 different sink tips to cover the water I am fishing.  Rather than changing sink tips 2 or 3 times in a run, I will adjust my cast to accomplish what I need to do to cover the water effectively.  My go to sink tips would be, the:
  • RIO MOW Tip Light 10' T-8
  • MOW Tip Medium 10' T-11
  • RIO MOW Tip Light 5'Float/5' T8
  • RIO MOW Tip Medium 5' Float/5' T-11
  • Occasionally RIO MOW Tip Heavy 10' T-14.
Those tips are what I use the majority of the time and even within those tips, the two tips that get the most play are the 10' T-8 and T-11.


Fishing Tip:  You may or may not know that sink tips have a dual purpose.  #1. Not only does it get your fly down faster, but #2, it also helps turn over the weighted fly better.  A good example is that 10' of  T-14 is better at turning over a heavily weighted intruder, than a much lighter T-8 or even T-11.  Mass moves mass.  If you're using that T-14 sink tip to help turn over a heavy intruder better but it gets down too deep too fast, simply direct your cast more downstream and bring the fly into tension quicker to keep it from sinking too deep.  Hope that makes sense.

Sinking Leaders (Airflo Polyleaders or RIO Versileaders) Polyleaders and Versileaders designed for and work well when using a Scandi style head or a single hand rod.  They don't really work very well when combined with a Skagit type head.  The easiest way to explain and describe the difference between a "Sink Tip" and a Polyleader or Versileader is that the latter replaces your leader, whereas a sink tip, has more mass and sinks much better and stays down better.  Polyleaders and Versileaders have a monofilament core and Sink tips will have a braided core that is much thinner in diameter and will stay deeper in the water column.


Fishing Tip:  In continued low and clear conditions during late fall and even through winter, don't be afraid to use your summer "Scandi" set up with an intermediate or slow sinking polyleader or versileader and a smaller non-weighted fly.  You may be surprised of your success in tough conditions.

Swing Speed:  Some may not even think about this, but your swing speed is crucial for success.  General rule is that the colder the water, the more you should slow down your swing.  When I first started fly fishing for steelhead, I'll admit that I just cast out there and let what happen, happen.  I even caught a few steelhead.  Dare I say even enough to think I was doing it right.

But, I'll say that again, BUT, when I discovered and learned how to control my swing speed and mend correctly my hook up ratio skyrocketed and I realized the importance of this.  I started to visualize my presentation of the fly and how it looked during the swing.  I also realized how much I was over mending, way over mending.  Now, when I mend it's rarely, and most often it's just a slight lift of the rod tip either upstream or downstream of my fly line to make the adjustment that's needed and that is it.

Fishing Tip:  The more you angle your cast downstream, the slower the swing will be.  Once you cast, then set the fly up for the swing there is less resistance against the line when compared to casting at a greater upstream 45 degree angle.  If you need to get deeper, then a greater angled cast upstream with an extra mend or two will give your sink tip and fly more time to sink deeper.

Fishing Through a Run:  Cover the water well. That doesn't mean fish it forever.  Having a system enables you to know that you fished it well.  I would rather cover more water in the time I have to fish than fish one spot the entire time.  Even if I am only going to fish one run, I would rather fish it twice than just once real slow.  I can tell you without hesitation that I have caught more fish going through the same run two or three times than I ever have fishing it super slow.

Visualize a grid, and when you step into the run, if deep enough, start with about half of your Skagit head out of the tip of your rod.  You'll be surprised how many fish you will catch before you ever get the full Skagit head out of your rod.  It's exciting to catch a short line steelhead!  After each cast, pull off another strip of line and make another cast, repeat this process until you have cast as far as you can or as far as needed.  Then after that cast, take a step or two downstream and make that same long cast again.  By the time you reach the end of the run you will have completely covered the entire run in a grid like fashion and any fish would have been able to see your fly.

In addition, say you're fishing a deeper run and need to get the fly down deeper.  Using the same Grid like pattern and rather than taking a step or two down before your next cast, make the cast first, pull your fly into position, throw a slight down stream mend in the line and then take your step or two downstream.  This will allow your fly time to sink deeper before coming into tension and start your swing.

Fishing Tip:  When fishing a run with lots of boulders and conflicting currents, using a line such as the Airflo F.I.S.T. or RIO GameChanger , or the RIO PickPocket will help you get most of the head under the surface current and it really, really helps to slow down your swing.  Which is perfect for late fall and through the winter months when water temps are getting colder.  This is a go to set up to use when your typical Skagit looks like a snake swimming on the surface of the water during the swing.  This scenario typically calls for way more mending with you typical Skagit head to achieve a nice swing but using the above listed types of heads will give you a more uniformed juicy swing we all have come to love, with very little mending at all!

A side note to swinging flies during the fall, especially later, is those beautifully colored leaves we all love and admire start to fall to the river and can become a nuisance to say the least.  On a windy day the river can become completely inundated with the leaves and make it very difficulty if not almost impossible to swing a fly with out hooking leaves. Leaves will be in every column of the water depth.  My experience with this situation is that I rarely catch steelhead utilizing any technique while this is happening.  I have caught a few fish during the leaf hatch, but when it's at it's worst it's difficult!  I would say that most of the steelhead that I have caught during the leaf hatch have come while indicator fishing.

How I Deal With the Leaves:   
  • I will Indicator Fish: This is a more effective way to fish for the Steelhead when the leaves are bad enough that it is difficult to swing flies.  The presentation is more up and down rather than swinging through the run.  This doesn't mean fishing with an indicator set up is a fool proof way to avoid the leaves because it isn't, you'll still have to deal with them but it's less frequent.
  • I will give the river a rest and organize your gear or work on my "honey do" list.
Hope this helps as you fish this fall and winter.  Have a great fall & winter season, if you have any questions we love to talk fishing here at the shop.

John

https://www.gorgeflyshop.com/store/pc/Sale-Closeouts-c38.htm

"The Gorge"

Gorge Fly Shop Team - 541.386.6977


"Fly Fish the World with Us"

Nov 16, 2024

Help Build a Backpack for the SafeSpace Children


Gorge Fly Shop is proud to be supporting SafeSpace and all their help in the community. This is our fourth year for our "Toy Drive" initiative to help children in need. 
For information on how to contribute visit our "Help Build a Backpack" page for more information. 
Learn more about SafeSpace

https://www.gorgeflyshop.com/store/pc/Sale-Closeouts-c38.htm

"The Gorge"

Gorge Fly Shop Team - 541.386.6977


"Fly Fish the World with Us"

  © 'and' Steelhead.com Mike Prine 2009-2014

Back to TOP