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Landscape & scenery photos from the Chatanika River

Page:1234
 From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 28, 2013
Date AddedSep 29, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
View downstream from Elliott Highway bridge From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
View downstream from Elliott Highway bridge
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 28, 2013
Date AddedSep 29, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
Floating From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
Floating
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 28, 2013
Date AddedSep 29, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
Really big (for this area) grizzly tracks next to a size 12 wading boot. From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
Really big (for this area) grizzly tracks next to a size 12 wading boot.
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 28, 2013
Date AddedSep 29, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
Packrafts stashed on shore. It's nice to be able to pull the boats all the way out of the water so easily (in this case, because an airboat was coming by). From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
Packrafts stashed on shore. It's nice to be able to pull the boats all the way out of the water so easily (in this case, because an airboat was coming by).
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 28, 2013
Date AddedSep 29, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
Page:1234

Underwater photos from the Chatanika River

This simple rubber-legged foam beetle is one of my favorite flies for Arctic grayling.  It's quick to tie so I don't mind losing one or two on snags.  It's durable, so one fly can last a hundred fish or more.  It never needs floatant to ride the surface well.  Most importantly, it catches fish, although grayling often hit almost anything.  The bold profile and attention-grabbing plop of the beetle, I think, draw fish from farther away than a more subtle fly might, and it often draws unusually savage strikes. From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
This simple rubber-legged foam beetle is one of my favorite flies for Arctic grayling. It's quick to tie so I don't mind losing one or two on snags. It's durable, so one fly can last a hundred fish or more. It never needs floatant to ride the surface well. Most importantly, it catches fish, although grayling often hit almost anything. The bold profile and attention-grabbing plop of the beetle, I think, draw fish from farther away than a more subtle fly might, and it often draws unusually savage strikes.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 6, 2011
Date AddedAug 7, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
 From the Chatanika River in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 6, 2011
Date AddedAug 7, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10

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