Christmas Island - Gorge Fly Shop's Hosted Trip - 2025

Pictured left to right: Leslie, Peter, Doug, Kelley, Charlie, John, Jim, Travis, and Lyndsey

 Gorge Fly Shop's Hosted Christmas Island Trip 2025 

Travis, Lyndsey, and Charlie were joined by a great group of friends, which makes hosted trips just a little better.  John and Leslie were both with us last year. We were beyond happy that they could join us again this year.  New to our GFS group this year were Doug, Kelley, Jim, and Peter.

We were a very well-rounded group. We had anglers with a lot of experience and some very new anglers.  Some anglers had been to Christmas Island before, and some, it was their first time. But, even if you are a very experienced angler, Christmas Island will keep you on your toes, offering a vast array of angling experiences, allowing a fun experience for everyone.  This is part of what makes Christmas Island so special and a bucket list trip!

Two of our crew were flying up from Baja and meeting us in Honolulu.  They had packed all of their gear and reels in with their luggage.  Their rods were in their own Fishpond luggage. They arrived late the night before the Fiji flight, leaving the next morning, headed to Christmas Island. They had texted us in the morning stating the airlines had lost their Fishpond bag containing all of their rods for the two of them.  They worked tirelessly trying to locate it before the Fiji flight.  They were unsuccessful.   Fortunately, between the rest of the crew and a rod purchase mid-flight from another traveler, they managed to have a great trip.  The airlines contacted them 2 days later, their luggage was located, and they picked it up in Honolulu before heading back to Baja.  Crazy set of circumstances, but bring extra rods, reels, and fly lines.  You may never know what can happen during travels.

Upon arrival, we were greeted by our host and some of the guide staff.  They helped us pack up our luggage and gear, and then we embarked on our 45-minute trek to Sunset Horizon Lodge.  After picking our rooms and unpacking, we got our gear set up, and the guides were on hand to help us get our gear ready.  We were then served dinner and had our welcome introductions by the Sunset Horizon Lodge staff and guides.  If you have read about Christmas Island, you are told that the accommodations are rustic and nothing swanky or fancy is happening here.  What you do have is a comfy place to rest your head, AC, good local food, and amazing hospitality.  

First morning, we are all excited for our first day of adventures.   Some are relaxed and enjoying their coffee, while others are finishing getting gear together and getting out all they need for the day's adventures, hoping they did not forget anything.

Every day, our group is split up between two boats.  We all leave the lodge at the same time, together, and take a short truck ride to where the boats are. The guides load up our gear and the coolers, and we set off.  We will not see each other until camp later in the afternoon.  Within our group, we will pick who we want to fish with for the day, and then the head of the guides, each night at dinner, will assign each group a guide.  Typically, it's two anglers per guide, and two groups of anglers per boat.   Unless there is a single angler and their guide.

After a great day on the flats, we head to the lodge.  After unpacking and cleaning your gear, grab a beer or drink, a shower, and maybe a quick nap.  They have a table that overlooks their beautiful beach.  This was a great spot to sit, relax, and enjoy sharing stories of your day's adventures.  It's time for dinner, and get ready for tomorrow's adventures.  It was all we could do to keep our eyes open past 7:30 pm. 

 Last year was my first time on Christmas Island, and one of my biggest takeaways was how different and unique each flat was.  I really appreciated this aspect as each spot was so unique and interesting.   I felt the same this year as well.  While some things were slightly similar, I got to experience so many new and unique fishing experiences this year.

The excitement that builds as you "hunt" down the bonefish, trigger fish, or GTs, while in Christmas Island, keeps you on your toes. In most situations, you are sight fishing, or in my case, the guide was spotting the fish, then he would point them out to me.  Sometimes I would see them, sometimes I had to listen to the guide cues to guide my fly to the fish.  Honestly, most of the time, I'm doing my best just to see 20 feet in front of you while my guide, who is standing on my left side, spots all of the fish that I just can't see.  He says to me, cast at 11 o'clock, 25 feet.  I can see the fish, my excitement is so high,  I manage to cast right on top of it.  Guide motions his hands away, "Spooked."  Honestly, for me, the excitement of seeing them makes casting worse.   My first morning on the flat, I had just missed a bonefish.  It's the first morning I tell my guide. My cast just "happened" to fall apart, spooking the fish.  I then casually make a cast, nice and easy, just getting my line out to pick it back up.  The guide looked over and said....yes, that is how I want you to cast.  I told him it's easy when I'm not watching the fish, holding my breath, and hoping to get my fly in the right spot.  We both laughed!  I can't be the only one who feels this way!

Seeing the bonefish and watching them, you are thinking to yourself.  Now all I have to do is make this cast, nice and easy.  Put the fly right where I want it.  But, in reality, the excitement is building as soon as you spot the fish, you are now holding your breath, you are no longer thinking, you just make a cast. You either put the fly right on top of the bonefish, instantly spooking the fish.  Or you are so far from it, the guide is telling you to pick up your line and cast again.  But, when the fly hits just right, and you are stripping the line in, and seeing the bonefish follow your fly.  Boom, he eats, you strip set the hook  (not trout set), the connection is made.  It's the best feeling, and there is lots of hootin' and hollerin' happening.  It's so fun, you grab a quick picture and go onto the next adventure.

We were lucky enough to have some pretty good trigger fishing....by this I mean that we saw lots of trigger fish as they wiggled their tails high in the flats.  With the weather conditions, they were a bit more spooky than normal.  But, we had a blast trying, Peter from our crew was lucky enough to land one....the only one landed on this trip.  Not to say we all did not try our best.

With the conditions and tides set up, there were a few days that we focused our time on trigger/GT fishing. This was fun! It's nice to pivot and adapt to the weather/tide conditions.   For the GTs, we would use the plug rod to tease them in and then cast the fly rod to them.  While at home, generally, our fishing we are in stealth quiet mode.  So, standing on the edge of the pancake flat, splashing and making noise to attract the GTs was so much fun!   Standing on the edge of a pancake flat is such a cool experience. 

I definitely tried to take it all in, the 6 days of fishing go by so fast.  Taking lots of pictures of each other, scenery, and of course, some of the fish.  Not as many fish pictures this year, but that is not how I rate the trip anyway.  

Life is measured by experiences and the people you share them with, and this will truly be a core memory for me.  

On behalf of Travis, Charlie, and me, we thank everyone for being part of our Christmas Island 25' hosted trip.  Thank you for joining us in Christmas Island and being part of our wonderful trip and lifetime of memories and stories!  

Thank you to Sunset Horizon Lodge, Guide and Boat Staff, and Fly Water Travel!

If you have any questions about Christmas Island, Hosted Travel, Christmas Island gear, or what to bring, please feel free to reach out!

Lyndsey - Beginner Angler, Experienced Fish Spooker!

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Christmas Island Pictures from the Crew

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Brook Trout Trip with Polar Bears

Drop into the Wild

The Turbo Otter took off from the remote drop off lake as we loaded the canoes for the 9 day float trip bearing toward the Hudson Bay. Albert, a native man and his family reside at the tiny outpost through the summer months, kindly gives us a tow 10 kilometers across the stillwater lake and drops us off at the headwaters to begin our 75 mile river journey. Albert's word of caution is "Don't run! The one who runs is the one to be attacked." This area is the furthest southern artic air reach and is a summer home for polar bears.

Six guys, 3 canoes, brook trout, polar bears and the furthest off-grid we've ever been. What more could a fly angler / outdoorsman want! Will the fishing be good? Will the weather be favorable? Will we see polar bears? All of these questions will be answered in the next nine days.

Upon our first afternoon shortly after being released to the river our first question was answered quite swiftly. It only took about a half dozen cast for all of us to find our first hookup. By the time we were setting camp that night the concern of the fishing experience was long since laid to rest. 

During the night the rains came and in the morning we woke to soaked in conditions and wet gear. River was on the rise and taking on color. We decided to stay at this camp another night to allow the warmth of the day to dry us out. 

The weather pattern on this trip seemed to rotate about every 24-36 hours with times of sunny warm and dry to times of rain, wind and total moisture saturation. Each event had us looking for the next change. When warm and dry the bugs were bad. Then wind would come and settle down the biters. Next came the rain and with each rain came dew point saturation. Next we were hoping for the return of sun to help dry out. As the sun came out so did the bugs therefore starting the cycle all over again. This pretty much was the course of the entire trip. 

By mid trip I came to realize the best approach was to take it day by day and prepare for the next weather change. No need to worry about the fishing as it remained good through all the weather events although notable that fishing seemed to get real good as the fronts approached. 

Where are the Polar Bears!

I think it was about day five or six maybe, my canoe partner and I were ahead of the others as we rounded a sharp left corner that had a deep back eddy off to the right. The piled up river debris before the eddy blocked our view of the deep cut in the river until we reached the apex of the turn. 

At that point we turned to look back up the cut to see the pure white, polar bear coat. Our bush pilot told us there would be no mistaking a polar bear for anything else white in this nature. He was dead right. That white is unmistakable. 

We instinctively back paddled quickly and put some distance between us and this cuddly looking, deadly beast. Next the cameras came out. Going to be a long photo shot but any photo will be better than none. A heightened awareness for our safety fell upon us all from this point in the trip onward. 

That evening we set camp at the confluence of another river. While exploring and fishing camp water one of the crew came across some pretty fresh bear prints. With the prints being on the small-ish size we concluded that they were most likely black bear prints. We didn't see much other 4 legged wildlife on this trip but the signs of their presence was all around including many moose and caribou prints. 

 

The Fish

This river passage is home to a native strain of sea run, migratory brook trout. They come to their home river for the fall spawn season. Strong and aggressive for their size which was generally in the 17" to 21" range. The experienced angler will tell a warning though to not think of these as your average 19" tailwater fish. If you do you'll get your 5 weight handed back to you in pieces. This is 7 weight water with an 8 weight not out of question to handle these migraters. 

Spey Water? Oh hell yeah! Lots of swing water and willing fish. There really was no wrong way to fish for these aggressive eaters. Our favorite was a mouse pattern fly. These brookie's would explode for surface offerings. Next favored tactic would be your choice, bugger flies, intruders and anything with bright colors. Coho flies are great here. Heavy streamers and jig tied flies dredged the buckets and picked the pockets. The back eddies held willing pike that seemed to also eat anything stripped past them. 

Next to our last day we woke in camp to soaked in conditions. The sun did not rise this morning. We all got up for morning coffee but as the saturated air soaked through our layers we retreated to tents and waited out the cold, damp morning. 

Late afternoon the sun finally appeared and the drying began. We had to make a decision. The details include the fact that we are 14 miles from the pickup point and the pilot would be there at 10am. Using our SAT phone we called the airbase to confirm they would fly tomorrow. This trip comes with a major warning that just because you are scheduled to fly on this day their is no sure bet that you will. Many stories are out there on the web with participants of this trip remaining in place an extra day sometimes even two extra days due to weather. 

Our conversation with the airbase concluded that more than likely we would fly out on the next day so we needed to be at the pickup point. Our choices were to pick up camp and move seven miles closer and reset camp or remain in this camp and set out early for the fourteen mile canoe sprint. 

Since already late in day we opted to stay put and float out early. There would be no time for fishing during the float. 

On the last evening we gathered our food for a last meal. We already had a pile of firewood we collected the previous evening that went unburned due to the inclement weather. With some last sips of bourbon we lit off a fire and laid back for a gorgeous evening. The moon rose in full over the tree line and the dry winds removed the dampness and late into the night the clear night sky gave us a view of the aurora borealis.  

Up early on our departing morning and coffee was the only other major priority other than camp breakdown. With canoes loaded we set out on our fast paced fourteen miles. About halfway into the paddle-fest the bush float plane flew overhead on his way to landing. He saw us and spent some of his wait time flying the coastline looking for wildlife. We arrived to the pickup point at about 10:30am. 

Besides us and our gear we would also strap on the canoes to the float plane gear and take them back to the outpost launch site. There we would unload the canoes and refuel the plane. Part of the expense of this trip is paying for the return fuel to be flown in to the outpost camp. The flight is too far to make round trip on the two internal fuel tanks. 

It's a long flight in a bush plane. About 3 hours to fly there and more like 4 hours on the return with including the layover. Cool part was back at the outpost got a opportunity to talk to Albert about our experience and thank him for sharing this incredible wonder and his wise words. 

The Beaver flew in our return fuel. The ramp was used to offload the 55 gal drums

Hard to put into words...

The experience of this trip for me was more than a fishing experience. By mid trip I had forgotten what day it was and was no longer missing email or social media. While I was there for the fishing what I soon realized was the release of the usual daily life concerns. My priorities switched into survival mode and I learned to be on mother nature's clock. "Take it all in" is what I told myself daily. Be open in adjustments to the plan and take each day with what is available. Dry and sunny: Be a good day to bathe. Windy and wet: Good time to fish. Coffee good anytime! At times a little homesick while wondering what my wife is up too and how much trouble our dogs are giving her. 

Soon came a feeling of one with nature. My usual daily concerns switched to food, water and shelter. Have a good tent you can trust is just one of many notes I kept during the trip. Don't skimp on the dry bags and waterproof clothing is another worthy note. This trip provided a solid test for my gear as well as myself. If I only have one remaining desire in this fly fishing sport it is to do more multi day river float / camp trips. A day of fishing is good for my soul. Nine days of a river adventure trip is renewing for my soul. It's like hitting a reset button, for my life!

Greg

Flywater Travel Specials - Two for One Discount - Jurassic Lake Lodge

Jurassic Lake is nothing short of a biological anomaly and is the most prolific trophy rainbow fishery on the planet. The lake itself is a large desert sink lake measuring approximately 20 by 15 kilometers. It is located at approximately 3,000 feet elevation in the wide open, desolate expanse of the Patagonian Steppe. 

Available Dates: 

• November 5 - 12, 2022: 4 Spots $7,500 for two people based on double occupancy. (standard rate is $7,500 per person) 

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Fly Water Travel Hosted Trip - Akuani River Lodge - Colombia

Akuani River Lodge is the latest offering from our outfitting friends and partners at Colombia Afloat. What sets this program apart from their other operations is the opportunity to fish for trophy peacock bass and trophy payara (sometimes referred to as vampire fish) in the same trip. While most of the time will be spent fishing multiple large beats of the Vichada River for peacock bass, guests will also experience a rustic overnight at the Orinoco River’s massive Maipures rapids. Here anglers will cast heavy lines into heavy water from bedrock stations in search of large, ultra-hard striking payara which are widely considered one of the most coveted and hardest-earned jungle species on a fly. In addition to visiting the unique semi-arid jungle of eastern Colombia, guests will also get to interface with the native people that call this wild and seldom-visited region home.

Dates: February 15 – 24, 2023

Group Size: 8 anglers

Itinerary:

• February 15: Arrive El Dorado International Airport, Bogota (BOG)
• February 16: Transfer to the lodge
• February 17 – February 22: Six full days of guided fly fishing. Two days will be an out-camp to fish exclusively for payara.
• February 23: Transfer to Bogota
• February 24: Depart Colombia

Dates: March 1 -10, 2023

Group Size : 8 anglers

Itinerary:

• March 1: Arrive El Dorado International Airport, Bogota (BOG)
• March 2: Transfer to the lodge
• March 3 – March 8: Six full days of guided fly fishing. Two days will be an out-camp to fish exclusively for payara.
• March 9: Transfer to Bogota
• March 10: Depart Colombia

Rate: $4,395 per person for a 9 night/8 day package based on double occupancy

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Fly Water Travel Hosted Travel - Las Buitreras Lodge - Argentina

Just north of the Straits of Magellan, in southeastern-most Argentina flows the incomparable Rio Gallegos. For many a seasoned rod, this lovely, low-gradient system and the charming Las Buitreras Lodge that serves it represent the pinnacle sea trout experience. The beauty of the Gallegos watershed is otherworldly, and it’s likely for guests to find themselves fishing alongside silver foxes, guanacos, rheas, flamingos, and wild horses. Fishing for the mighty sea-run browns of the Rio Gallegos can be very challenging, and as a result, incredibly rewarding. Here, with highly skilled guides, the warm charm of the Argentinean culture and the extreme beauty of this pristine and unpressured system, guests find themselves having the trip of a lifetime year after year.

Dates: January 21 - 28, 2023

Availability: 3 spots

Itinerary:

• Thursday, January 19: Depart home
• Friday, January 20: Arrive Buenos Aires and overnight
• Saturday, January 21: Fly from Buenos Aires to Rio Gallegos and transfer to the lodge
• Sunday, January 22 - Friday, January 27: Six full days of guided fishing on the Rio Gallegos
• Saturday, January 28: Depart the lodge. Fly to Buenos Aires and connect with your return overnight flight to the States.

Rate: $7,490 per person for a 7 night/6 day package based on double occupancy

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Hosted Travel - Nubian Flats - One spot remaining

In May 2013, the diverse and rugged coastline of the Red Sea was first explored with a fly rod by our friends at African Waters. What they found, and have continued to experience since then, is a rich ecosystem full of exotic species including incredible numbers of triggerfish, giant trevally, bluefin trevally, as well as the occasional bonefish and permit. Even more unique, all of these species are targeted on foot while wading the flats. Guests enjoy comfortable accommodations aboard a mothership and will fish with English speaking South African guides during their stay. Despite its reputation, Sudan is a safe and inviting place to travel and has been the center of an exploding diving industry for years. African Waters assists with all of the travel planning and ensures that your trip is safe, smooth, and truly unforgettable. Join Fly Water Travel's Andy Archer for this unique opportunity to experience a two week adventure to waters that seldom see flies!

Group size: 6 anglers

Itinerary:

• Friday, April 15: Arrive Port Sudan. Board yacht.
• Saturday, April 16 - Thursday, April 28: 13 days of guided fishing
• Friday, April 29: Depart Port Sudan

Rate: $10,400 per person based on double occupancy for a 14 night/13 day package

Included:
Accommodations and meals on the boat
Guided fishing (three anglers per tender/guide)
Fishing licenses
Bottled water
Transfers between Port Sudan airport and boat.

Not Included:
All airfare
Hotel in Dubai and/or Port Sudan
Visa
Boarding fee
Marine park fee
Drinks
Tackle
Dive fees
Staff and guide gratuities

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Fly Water Travel News

Cancellation Discount - Kendjam Lodge, Brazil

Some Travel is still limited but there are some opportunities if you know where to look. Check out Fly Water Travel News Page for fly fishing destination spots. Some spots are even reduced due to cancellations. This is a great source to keep current as things are changing. 

Fly Water Travel News

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Availability Across the Seychelles with Fly Water Travel

No doubt you have heard the stories from wide-eyed anglers returning from the heart of the Indian Ocean. For those who have not yet been, the tales, while true, are hard to swallow: steady streams of large, aggressive bonefish flooding pristine flats, huge trevally and barracuda, ellusive Indo-Permit, mysterious schools of super-charged milkfish, and blue water rich with sailfish and wahoo. Often referred to in recent times as the best bonefishing in the world, the only downside to the Seychelles is that once you have fly fished here you will be forever spoiled.

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Alphonse Fishing Company

Astove Atoll
The 23rd November is a full moon, so the Spring Tide will ensure some fast and furious action in areas that aren’t usually accessible on the neap tides! This includes the top section of the lagoon where one can target Permit, GT’s and big Bonefish as well as the Eastern side of the lagoon mouth which would only be accessible on the medium to high tide on the spring cycle.

November is an amazing time to fly fish in Seychelles as you are likely to experience light winds, tranquil oceans and great visibility.

November 19 – 26: 3 rods

Cosmoledo Atoll
The full moon on the 21st January will ensure quicker water movements and along with that, excellent opportunities at GT’s and Milkfish with large Bonefish making their appearance known as well. Come and experience the innovative and groundbreaking Cosmoledo Eco-Camp which has been set up for the season, and be part of the team that is pioneering a new form of luxury eco-tourism in the outer islands of Seychelles.

January 17 – 24, 2019

Alphonse Island and St. Francois Atoll
Alphonse Island and St. François Atoll always offer a fantastic fishing experience! With miles and miles of dazzling white and easily wadeable flats, you will have an amazing time targeting various species such as tricky Triggers, the golden-finned Permit, finicky Milkies, the bullish GT’s – all in one of the most prolific Bonefish fisheries in the world.

March offers fantastic weather as the season starts to move from the North Western to the South Eastern Tradewinds, and you are likely to experience some of the very best fishing weather that the Seychelles has to offer.

March 23 – 30, 2019

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Providence Atoll
Providence Atoll is just short of being the most southerly atoll in the Seychelles and contains two major land masses, namely Providence North and Cerf Island. This remarkable atoll has remained largely untouched, with fewer than a thousand people having visited this tropical wilderness in the last century. The sheer size and amount of fish holding area makes both the flats and offshore angling potential almost limitless. It is a true fly fishing wilderness! Providence offers fly fishermen the opportunity to wade and sight fish a possible 46 kilometers of pristine sand and Turtle grass flats, an enormous lagoon system as well the numerous channels which link these structures with the Indian Ocean. Anglers can expect to target record size Giant Trevally, Bonefish, Triggerfish, Indo Pacific Permit, Milkfish as well as Bumphead Parrotfish. Due to its size and diversity fly castaway will be placing five of their extremely talented and experienced guides on this remarkable atoll, together with five tender boats to be used exclusively on Providence. These tenders will surely improve both flats accessibility and help maximize the fantastic offshore fishery Providence is blessed to have!

Available weeks
December 4 – 11, 2018: 3 rods
April 9 – 16, 2019: 5 rods
April 23 – 30, 2019: 9 rods
November 19 – 26, 2019: 7 rods
November 26 – December 3, 2019: 4 rods

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Farquhar Atoll
Long known to only the inner circle of adventuresome saltwater anglers, Farquhar was one of the earliest outer islands to be discovered. Its reasonable size, varied flats, coral-strewn lagoon and prolific blue water fishery make it one of the world’s best multispecies destinations. In the past it was only accessed by mothership but today anglers enjoy a new lodge that makes it the perfect island fish camp and one of the best values in the Seychelles. The new lodge has been extremely well received by every guest thus far. On top of this, the number of meter plus GT’s landed on Farquhar is on par with any other destination you can think of and with it’s incredible diversity, it remains the true jewel of the Seychelles!

Available weeks
March 8 -15, 2019: 4 rods
March 22 – 29, 2019: 8 rods
March 29 – April 5, 2019: 1 rod
April 5 -12, 2019: 4 rods
April 19 -26, 2019: 2 rods
November 6 – 13, 2019: 4 rods
November 13 -20, 2019: 6 rods
November 27– December 4, 2019: 6 rods
December 4 – 11, 2019: 5 rods

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St. Brandon Atoll
Deep within the Indian Ocean, due east of Madagascar and 300 miles northeast of the island of Mauritius, lies an obscure and seldom visited atoll that may be the greatest bonefishing destination in the world. Scouted and eventually made accessible to fly anglers by the veteran South African saltwater outfitters at Fly Castaway, St. Brandon’s atoll is a wade fisherman’s paradise blessed with enormous hard sand flats and staggering numbers of huge bonefish. In addition to the incomparable bonefish resource, anglers will also encounter good numbers of Indo-Pacific permit, bluefin, golden, yellow dot and green spot and giant trevally.

Available weeks
April 8 -18, 2019: 6 rods
April 23 – May 2, 2019: 6 rods
April 29 – May 9, 2019: 2 rods
May 20 – 30, 2019: 4 rods
September 30 – October 10, 2019: 5 rods
October 7 – 17, 2019: 4 rods
October 14 – 24, 2019: 5 rods
October 21 -31, 2019: 6 rods
October 28 – November 7, 2019: 2 rods
November 4 – 14, 2019: 4 rods
November 11 – 21, 2019: 2 rods

Inquire for more info

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Destination Fly - Carrileufu River (4 of 4)

Carrileufu River Lodge – Central Patagonia, Argentina

Carrileufu's fishing program specializes in fishing many of the famed waters of this area including the Carrileufu, Rivadavia, Arrayanes and Chubut rivers. With such a wide variety of water types at their disposal anglers fish completely new water each day.

2017/2018 Availability (as of 7.19.17):Dec 2-9 (4 rods)
Dec 9-16 (4 rods)
Jan 6-13 (2 rods)
Feb 17-24 (4 rods)
Feb 24-Mar 3 (4 rods)
Mar 3-10 (4 rods)
Mar 10-17 (4 rods)

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Destination Fly - Rio Pico, Argentina

Somewhere in Rio Pico, Argentina

What happens when anglers meet face to face off the river?

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Destination Fly - Carrileufu River (3 of 4)

Carrileufu River Lodge – Central Patagonia, Argentina

With spectacular post and beam main lodge overlooking the magnificent Carrileufu River valley offers a relaxed and inviting atmosphere in addition to excellent Argentine cuisine and tasteful double occupancy accommodations.
 
2017/2018 Availability (as of 7.19.17):Dec 2-9 (4 rods)
Dec 9-16 (4 rods)
Jan 6-13 (2 rods)
Feb 17-24 (4 rods)
Feb 24-Mar 3 (4 rods)
Mar 3-10 (4 rods)
Mar 10-17 (4 rods)

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