This is a bit random, but every time I've used a San Juan Worm, I've noticed that I only catch Browns with it. Has anyone else noticed this? It might just be the places I've fished it, but was curious if anyone else has noticed this trend?
[signature]
I have never done well witha san juan worm. I just don't have confidence in them. I should try them again.
Windriver
[signature]
[quote windriver]I have never done well witha san juan worm. I just don't have confidence in them. I should try them again.
Windriver[/quote]
Ditto.
[signature]
when I was at utah state I used to fish Onieda narrows a lot. I used to slay the trout,some 50 fish days and the rainbows loved san juan worms especially in march,april. it could be fished as an attractor while nymphing a tandem rig. easy to tie ( 2 doz in 20-30 minutes) and they worked reliably well on the waters I frequented there.I should note that I tied them on smaller hooks than was the norm and that I'm fairly certain they thought they were midge larve.
[signature]
To bead or not to bead that is the question?
Windriver
[signature]
i use them chronimid fishing as an attractor. i have done well with them for bows, brookies, browns, and cuttys... but i always use a bead, have never really thought about not using a bead head, hrmm.....
[signature]
[quote kochanut]i use them chronimid fishing as an attractor. i have done well with them for bows, brookies, browns, and cuttys... but i always use a bead, have never really thought about not using a bead head, hrmm.....[/quote]
I've seen 'em with two beads tied into the middle but not the head......
[signature]
I've done very well on the Henry's Fork this past year w/ them as a dropper. Both w/ and without a beadhead. I'll catch browns, cutts and bows on them so I often through it on when other stuff isn't producing.
[signature]
[quote snakeriver]when I was at utah state I used to fish Onieda narrows a lot. I used to slay the trout,some 50 fish days and the rainbows loved san juan worms especially in march,april. it could be fished as an attractor while nymphing a tandem rig. easy to tie ( 2 doz in 20-30 minutes) and they worked reliably well on the waters I frequented there.I should note that I tied them on smaller hooks than was the norm and that I'm fairly certain they thought they were midge larve.[/quote]
The narrows are certainly San Juan territory. Had some incredible days up there using them. Caught bows and browns using brown, orange, pink and red San Juans.
[signature]
If Michael Jackson had any opinion on the matter, I'm sure he would say "just bead it."
[signature]