Prairie Outdoors
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Home
  • Outdoors Blog
  • Campgrounds and Camping
    • Alberta Campgrounds
    • Saskatchewan Campgrounds
    • Manitoba Campgrounds
    • Camping Photo Contest
    • Country Building Photo Contest
    • Boats and Trailers
    • ATV and Snowmobile Rentals
    • Campground Reservations
  • Hunting
    • Hunting Photo Contest
    • Outfitter Guides and Lodges
    • Buy Hunting Licenses
    • The Campfire
    • Our Favorite Places
    • Know Your Species
    • Saskatchewan Whitetail and Mule Deer Seasons
    • Deer Antler Scoring Whitetail and Mule Deer
    • Scoring Your Black Bear Trophy Skull
    • Moose Antler Trophy Scoring
    • Hunting Dogs
  • Fishing
    • Fishing Photo Contest
    • Buy Fishing Licenses
    • Fishing Camps and Lodges
    • The Campfire
    • Our Favorite Places
    • Ice Fishing
    • Pike & Walleye Weight Chart
  • Outfitters
    • SK Deer Hunting
    • SK Moose Hunting
    • SK Bear Hunting
    • SK Goose Hunting
    • Alberta Outfitters and Guides
    • Saskatchewan Outfitters and Guides
    • Manitoba Outfitters and Guides
    • Trip Finder
  • Hunts For Sale
  • Games
    • Outdoor Hangman
    • Outdoor Trivia
    • Outdoors Trivia 2
    • Survey – Broder Buck vs Hanson Buck
    • Survey – Fishing – Keep or Release
    • Survey – Fishing – Lefty or Righty
    • Survey – Shotgun for Geese
    • Survey – Fishing – Pike vs Walleye
    • Survey – Fly Fishing vs Spincasting
    • Survey – Upland Birds vs Waterfowl Hunting
  • Advertise
    • Advertise Your Outfitter Business
    • Advertise Your Campground
    • Outdoors Web Site Development
    • Sponsor Opportunities on Prairie Outdoors
    • Advertise Your RV Dealership
  • About
Search the site...
  • Home
  • Fishing

Dog Hair Flies for Pike

September 21, 2022 / galen / Fly Fishing, Life at the Cabin

Maybe I’m a purist. Maybe I’m just cheap. Maybe both.

I’ve been tying flies for 25 years. I like to use natural materials whenever possible, especially if I gather it myself. From peacock hurl picked up at the zoo, I have made a killer summer trout fly, The Super Jumbo Mosquito. From numerous waterfowl hunts I have gathered duck feathers and down and I have made a few unnamed flies that have worked on trout and perch. With a great deal of cutting and bundling, I have made caddis-like flies from goose feathers. Even a few gaudy dry flies from sandhill crane wing feathers that have convinced a few fish to take the chance and give it a bite.

I’ve been tying flies for northern pike for 10 years. For the first 8 years I used store-bought materials. Coloured fibres and Superhair and a few other items such as Chenile to dress them up a bit. I started from Clouser Minnow patterns and eventually just added length.

A few years ago I snipped some brown hairs off my son’s dog, Kershaw (yes, named after that Dodger pitcher). From that came the first Dog Hair Caddis. It landed a few trout but was even more effective on perch off the dock. Another pattern, from my son’s other dog, Doc (yes, named after Roy “Doc” Halladay), and I made a very successful “Perch Snatcher” fly, a bit like a miniature egg sucking leach.

Then came the ideas. Why not use the long dog tail hairs and build some pike streamers from dog hair? I tried last year, tying the first Kershaw Curve Ball Streamer. I took this up north to Cree River Lodge and tossed it with my 8 weight rod and managed to land a few small pike. Call that success. By small pike, I really mean small pike, hammer handles, 20″ and less. The following day using a fly from 100% synthetic materials, a pattern I named the Go Go Ray, I landed a 46″ monster pike. The same fly pattern, along with another of my own creations, the Iron Butterfly Minnow, have helped me catch pike on the fly at Wakaw Lake for a few years now.

 

 

Time to put the ideas to the test, beyond tossing a few casts in a place know as the pike fishing capital of the world (Cree River Lodge). One day when all three family dogs where at my house, I took my fly sculpting scissors and took a bit of free materials from all three dogs.

I tied and improved on the original Kershaw Curve Ball Streamer, making it longer with bigger streamer hooks for catching pike.

Then I took the Go Go Ray pattern which was working on the Wakaw pike and used hair from my daughter’s dog, Bauer (named after her favorite brand of hockey equipment). The result was the Go Go Bauer. That next weekend all three dogs caught a fish! The improved Kershaw Curve Ball Streamer landed both pike and walleye. I switched to the Go Go Bauer and landed a pike. Back at the dock that evening, the Perch Snatcher (made from Doc hair) hooked about 20 perch.

 

I thought the idea of catching a fish with all three dog’s hair was quite a novel idea. Why not all three dogs at once? Next day at the tying desk, I made a few more “Go Go” flies. A Go Go Kershaw, another Go Go Bauer, and a Go Go KBD (Kershaw Bauer Doc).

That evening, with the Go Go KBD at the end of my pike leader, I caught three more pike.

By the way, go check out the Cree River Lodge site Testimonials. That’s me in the second and third pictures, with my best fly-rod walleye and my all-time personal world record pike on a fly 46″ monster.

Ice Thickness for Ice Fishing Safety

January 12, 2021 / galen / Ice Fishing

I have seen a number of articles posted lately regarding ice fishing safety and ice thickness.  In most years, mid January ice conditions are never in doubt, usually we have 20″ or more in most areas and 24″ plus in the northern half of the province.

An thick blanket of snow early in November has insulated the ice and mild weather has prevented the ice from thickening.  Mild weather can also promote run off and weaken ice around shorelines and spring inlets.

The handy chart below come from the Saskatchewan government and is an excellent visual.

ice thickness safety

2021 Make Plans for the Outdoors

January 4, 2021 / galen / Camping, Fishing, Hunting, Outdoors

As we all know, 2020 was not a good year for many activities, many businesses, and many people.  With 2020 in the rear view mirror, we can now look forward to plans for 2021 and making plans for finding a way to enjoy our favourite outdoor activities.  In 2020 we were bombarded with terms such as pandemic, social distancing, restrictions, and more.  These are all still relevant, likely quite deep into 2021.  So we can’t forget about critical health safety measures, but we can safely get involved in hunting, fishing and camping activities in 2021.

The group gathering guidelines are a moving target so we will simply say make sure you know the guidelines for your province.  Knowing that, you can still make plans for getting outdoors in 2021.  When you get right down to it, getting out on the ice, out on the lake, out in a field, or in front of a campfire, can all be done safely and keeping our distance from other groups.

Sometimes the reality of the situation can be a bit discouraging.  I’d like to plan my spring fishing trip up north with our regular group of 8 to 10 fishing buddies.  Reality is that we can’t plan this way, but we can make plans with our own families to get outdoors.  So maybe the groups are smaller, but for good reason, so that we can get back to our larger group activities soon, and safer.

I often spend a number of days in the fall, getting to the field 2 hours before dawn, laying out four or five hundred decoys, setting up the blinds, and knocking down a mixed bag of snow geese, ducks, and Canada geese, maybe even a prize specklebelly goose.  I don’t have the manpower within my family circle to do as often, but with with myself and another family member, we can put out a decent decoy spread and still enjoy a morning or an afternoon hunt.  Maybe by the time fall comes to the calendar,  we will have the pandemic under control and the size of the hunting group can expand.  Until then, we need to stay safe to contain the health risks.

2021 and the health crisis carrying over from 2020 should not prevent you from enjoying your time outdoors, but your planning might need to be done with smaller groups.

Stay safe so we can all get together again in a better future.

Increasing Pike Fly Hookup

October 16, 2020 / galen / Fishing, Fly Fishing

Back in March I published an article on Killer Flies for Pike in which I described the Go Go Ray fly pattern. I have been using this fly for a few years now and after another summer of pike fly fishing, it’s time for a few improvements to the pattern. The more I fish this fly, and another fly I created, the Iron Butterfly Minnow, the more information I can gather and put towards building a better fly.

Go Go Ray pike fly

This summer provided me a few days of stark contrast. One relatively calm day I was standing on the back of my boat casting the Iron Butterfly Minnow in the hopes of hooking a few pike.

Iron Butterfly Minnow pike fly

Another boat trolled by and ask me what I was doing and if fly fishing actually caught fish. I told them fly fishing was my secret weapon, when spoons and jigs aren’t working, I pull out the fly rod. Just then, Wham!, a pike hits the fly and the rod bends. Timely proof delivered on cue. However my proof was short lived, lost the fish 10 feet from the boat. That was followed by a few more episodes of the same thing, a strike, pull, head shake, fish gone. I knew the fly pattern was good, I was getting fish to bite aggressively, but landing none. I switched to the Go Go Ray fly, one tied a few years ago that had a few battle scars.

Pike caught on Go Go Ray Fly
Pike Fly Success

Next hit from a pike, hooked up, netted, landed, released. Again, hooked, netted, landed. I fished for another hour, caught a few more, until the poor Go Go Ray pike fly was battered and torn apart. I retired the fly and with the sun already set, headed in for the evening.

Beaten up Go Go Ray Pike Fly

The following weekend I was back out with one of my sons, a newly tied Go Go Ray on the fly rod. The next 5 pike strikes, back to the old pattern, a strong hit, a strong pull, a head shake, and the fish was gone. The saving grace of that evening of fishing was landing a nice walleye on the Go Go Ray.

3 lb 11 oz Walleye caught on a Pike Fly

After close inspection, I have a pretty good idea of why i have gone through streaks of losing fish and streaks of landing fish. Last summer I recall that I had a few short streaks of losing fish I felt I had well hooked. At that time, the Go Go Ray and the Iron Butterfly patterns were tied with two hooks, one facing downward, one facing upward. Still I was losing fish. So for 2020, the pike flies I tied had just one hook. Based on results, seems like a bad idea. Examining the beat up Go Go Ray fly that was my most successful fly of 2020, I noticed that although it was the two hook version which means it would have been tied in 2019. But more importantly, one of the hooks had been rotated 90 degrees, so I had a downward facing hook and a sideways facing hook. Think of a treble hook with only two hooks. My theory is that the single and double hooks were somehow laying flat in the mouth of a pike and pulling free without hooking in when the pike did the head shake.

Iron Butterfly Minnow pike fly with hooks oriented at 180 degrees.

The solution was simple for those flied with two hooks, simply grab one hook with one set up pliers and use another to rotate the other hook 90 degrees.

Iron Butterfly Minnow pike fly changing hook orientation to 90 degrees.

For flies I tied in early 2020, they flies with the highest lost fish ratio, I have taken them back to the tying vice and added a second hook, turned at 90 degrees.

Go Go Ray pike fly with second hook being added at 90 degrees.

One more trip out on the water this coming weekend will be the test.

Turn your Fishing Rod into a Fish Ruler

October 7, 2020 / galen / Fishing

A while back I posted an article about using coloured tape to turn your fishing rods into a fish ruler to easily measure fish length without having to have another hand and another piece of equipment. You can read that older article here. It was a great idea, at first, then it became a bad idea over time, but easily fixed. The idea back then was to wrap electrical tape at 3 inch intervals on the rod shaft. Quick, easy and worked well. As time passed, the sticky side of the tape lost it’s adhesion. Exposure to elements such as the UV rays of the sun, wind, rain, etc. caused the tape to begin to let go, catching the fishing line on occasion. As I peeled off pieces of loose tape, there was a stick area on the rod that interfered with the line, especially on my fly rods.

So I needed a better answer. The idea was still sound, marks on the rod shaft to allow quick measurement. Although not extremely precise, it can give you a fish measurement accurate within a half an inch without having to fumble with a ruler or a tape measure.

Keep in mind, this idea was never intended to improve the aesthetics of your fishing rods. Given the choice, I’ll pick an ugly rod that helps me catch fish vs a beautiful brochure quality shiny rod. To be honest, it did hurt a bit to mark up my fly rods, but the usability factor went up. The answer was to change my materials.

  • a ruler
  • white paint
  • paint brush
  • fine tip permanent marker

I laid the rod down on a table with a tape measure set along side. If you have the room, you can speed up the process with multiple rods by laying them down side-by-side and applying all the paint spots. With a dip of the brush in the paint can, I then dabbed on a bit of paint at 3 inch intervals, starting at 18 inches, up to 36 inches. I left that for a few hours to dry then got out the marker and carefully wrote the measurements on the paint spots.

As I got further down the rod shaft, the diameter became smaller, and the task of writing numbers such as 36 became more difficult.

Now that I have done 5 rods, a quick fish measurement happens in 5 seconds, even with the fish still in the net. I lay the net down on the back of the boat, with a section of net overlapping the fish to prevent it from jumping out, and lay the butt of the fishing rod at the fishes nose and read the length on the shaft. If you look closely at the first picture above, the first mark is at 18″ and the seventh mark is at 36″. My longest fish this year has been a 35″ Northern Pike. I am leaving the marks as I have them, hoping to fall short next season and needing to over-estimate the length of the 40 plus incher I’m going to catch. Then I will add more marks.

Add Inch Marks to Your Boat to Measure Fish

September 30, 2020 / galen / Fishing

I don’t own a true fishing boat. It’s proper name would be a runabout but most people would call it a ski boat or a wakeboard boat. It’s great for cruising, towing tubers, wakeboarders and skiers. But, as I have said in many places, if it floats, it’s a fishing boat. A good friend of mine has a fishing boat, in fact he has a fleet of boats, including two fishing boats and a pontoon boat. The fishing boats are often hauled to a lake up in Northern Saskatchewan and we go in search of Walleye, Pike and Lake Trout. His fishing boats are well equipped, sonar, trolling motors, and a few add-ons including a very handy fish ruler glued onto the back wall of the boat for quick measurements.

The idea of attaching a ruler to my boat would be a little bit unsightly, given the type of boat, leaving me to come up with other ways to quickly and easily measure fish. So I have translated this handy fish ruler idea in a couple of ways, adapting to my boat and my needs. At first, I added inch measurements to my fishing rods (more on this in a future article). I can net a fish, lay it on the swim platform at the back of the boat, lay the rod down, and I get a quick measurement.

Measure from butt of rod to ruler marks for fish length.

This idea works well, but can be a challenge if you have to manage the boat, net, fish, and rod all at once. Having a third or fourth hand would be quite an advantage. Sometimes, however, my fishing buddy has a fish on the line as well or is busy reaching for a next beverage so I came up with an idea to add a simple way to measure and release a fish quickly and easily, without major aesthetic disruption to my boat.

I took a Sharpie permanent marker and added some small marks, beginning with the fish nose mark then several measurement marks. As I did on my rods, I started at 18″. A fish shorter than 18″ should not be measured. Then every 3 inches I added, and labelled another mark. The hard part, is catching a fish. Then it’s the easy part. Remove your hook from the fish and with a good grip on the fish lay it down with the nose on the nose mark and simply read the length. When measuring fish, the instructions usually say to pinch the tail, which will give you a 1/2 and inch to an inch of additional length, depending on species. When you are finished with your measurement, simply slide the fish off the swim platform into the water for a live release.

Use the marks to measure fish.

Precision measurement is not essential. Anything between marks is a bit of an estimate, as with this walleye above, measuring at 22″. If you then want to know the weight of your fish, you can use the fish length to weight conversion.

Killer Flies for Pike

March 29, 2020 / galen / Fishing, Fly Fishing

I’ve been tying flies for pike fishing for about 10 years now. Some have not caught anything, others have been very successful. About 5 years ago I started tying a variation of the clouser minnow, using crystal flash. I cast that into a very pike infested bay and hooked pike after pike. The color combination that worked best was a red “bloody cheek”, white underbody and blue upper body.

In the years since I have come up with a couple of my own fly patterns that work really well for pike so I gave them names. My top two go to flies are the Go Go Ray and the Iron Butterfly Minnow. The Go Go Ray is named after a drummer in a blues band. Not because they look alike, but I did give the fly a set of “drumsticks”. The Iron Butterfly Minnow is named for the band, Iron Butterfly, of “Ina-Godda-Da-Vida” fame. Me and my fishing buddy snuck in to a bar in the mid-80’s to see them live.

Today I’m going to tell you about the newest of my flies for pike, the Double Bass Go Go Ray. This fly features lead wire wound around the length of the shaft, making it heavy enough to sink to deeper waters in the heat of summer. The ingredients include (in order of appearance):

  • 3XH/7XL streamer hooks
  • black thread
  • lead wire
  • red crystal flash
  • black crystal antron chenile
  • white crystal flash
  • Semperfli predator fibre baitfish olive
  • dumbbell eyes
  • head cement

Even thought that’s a lot of ingredients, it’s at most a 2 out of 5 for tying difficulty. Remember this is a fly for pike fishing so if in doubt, add a few more wraps of thread and an extra of glue.

Pinch off the barb and put the hook in the vice. Wind on the thread near the head and catch in the lead wire.

Wrap the lead wire all the way back the shank to a point opposite the point and then snip it off. Overwrap the thread all the way back over the lead wire. Add enough wraps of thread to secure the tag end of the lead wire. You can add some head cement here for extra hold.

Over wrap back up the to just short of the eye and catch in the “bloody cheek” section of red crystal flash. Normally I will keep this to about an inch long. I went a little longer on this fly.

Cut about 2 inches of chenile for the “drum sticks”. I usually use olive chenile for this but only had black in my stock pile. Fold in half and lay over the hook, about a 1/4 inch behind the eye. You want these to dangle downwards. Wrap it in. Add some head cement.

Cut some white crystal flash, about 2-1/2″ long. Lay it on the top of the hook and wrap over with about 10 tight turns. Add a few drop of cement. Cut the olive Semperfli predator fibre slightly longer than the white crystal flash. Lay it on top of the white and wrap it in with another 10 wraps and add some more cement.

Wrap forward with the black thread to just behind the eye and wrap in the dumbbell eyes. Add another 5 or 6 wraps behind the hook eye and tie it off, adding some more cement atop the dumbbell eyes and the final wraps.

Spring is Here!

March 20, 2019 / galen / Camping, Goose Hunting, Ice Fishing

Welcome to the first day of Spring 2019! After a very cold Winter a warm start to Spring is a very welcome change. Today’s high in Central Saskatchewan is plus 5. Yes, a plus in front of the number. There are signs of spring everywhere. More people out walking, a few Canada geese pairs flying overhead, water running in the streets, fields starting to show under their blanket of snow. Blue skies and sunshine in the forecast. Looks like a great rest of March to come.

More signs of Spring are the provincial campground reservations systems are all available now.

Alberta Campgrounds: https://reserve.albertaparks.ca/
Saskatchewan Campgrounds: https://saskparks.goingtocamp.com/
Manitoba Campgrounds: https://prspub.gov.mb.ca/

Note that not all campgrounds in all parks may be available yet as provinces often stagger the open dates to manage the volume.

It’s officially Spring Snow Goose season, but don’t head out spotting yet. The white geese are still several weeks away. We wont see them until some of the water bodies open up as their push north depends on being able to find both water to roost and food in the fields. I was out ice fishing yesterday, still 3-1/2 feet of ice to auger through so big water is going to be awhile still.

Speaking of ice fishing, March is typically the best month for ice fishing so get out while you can. In most southern zones, ice shacks should have already been removed but that shouldn’t stop you from spending a sunny day drilling holes and catching fish.

Fly Fish for Perch Like Trout

December 4, 2017 / galen / Fishing, Fly Fishing

I would rather catch a fish, any fish, on a fly rod. A big pike, head shaking, pulling line, is tons of fun on a spin cast rod and reel. Catch the same pike on a fly rod (pic below) and it feels completely different.  The pull is different, the fight is different, and of course the technique of casting and hooking a fish is very different.  I like to fly fish for pike from my boat, either anchoring or drifting through pike waters.

IMG_0125

But now let’s talk about fly fishing for Perch.  Most people associate fly fishing with casting dry flies on a river for trout.  It’s also a great way of fishing for trout in lakes.  But fly fishing is also a tremendous way to catch Perch, lots and lots of Perch.  So I have decided to compare fly fishing for trout in still water (lakes and reservoirs) with fly fishing for Perch on a lake.

First of all, like any fishing, go where the fish are likely to be.  Perch will hang out in weed structure and under the shadows of above water structure, such as docks and fallen trees so these are great areas to target.  If you have access to a dock on a lake in the southern half of Saskatchewan, you probably have Perch around.  Where there is one Perch, there are likely many.

IMG_8846

I have realized, but trying every method I could think of, that you can catch Perch as long you put something attractive in front of them with some movement.  I have had success with all of the following fishing techniques:

  • by wading out into the water and casting back to the weeds
  • casting from a dock over weed structure
  • casting from a boat back over weeds
  • from a kayak positioned to cast along the edge of the weeds or beside the shady edge of a dock
  • from a belly boat beyond the weeds, casting back to shore

So, just about any method that let’s you get a fly to the weeds, within a couple feet of where the fish are.

IMG_8874

 

Fly’s that work:

  • Mickey Finn
  • Caddis Fly
  • Egg Sucking Leach
  • Bead Head Nymph
  • Muddler Minnow

IMG_8928

When I fly fish for trout and they are actively rising to feed at the surface, I will try to cast to the rise, bringing the same fish back up to the surface for another bite.  While that has worked with rainbow trout on lakes, ponds, and rivers, it’s rarely successful with Perch.  But a similar technique will work, cast beyond the rise and strip line to pull the fly back over where the rise occurred.  When doing this, I have often seen Perch nipping at my fly line, right at the tip where I have my fly line looped and secured with black thread.  I think the Perch are mistaking the black thread for a leach or other small black worm.  So when I then drag my leader followed by an egg sucking leach across the same spot, I often have a bite.

Perch are very aggressive feeders and because they hand around in schools of many fish, it’s quite common to see fish moving in small groups of anywhere from 2 to 10 fish at once, chasing a fly.  There is competition among the fish in the group to take a run at the fly/food so if one misses, it’s often followed by another. So because I’m often casting beyond the rise, it’s not critical to land the fly softly (which you MUST do fishing to the rise with trout).  But it is important not to let the fly line slap the water, or you will spook away the whole group of Perch at the spot of the rise.

Now for the best part, catching a Perch on a fly rod makes them feel bigger.  I catch Perch off my dock (boat, kayak, belly boat), from sun up to sun down, as many as 30 in an hour.  Most of them are small, less than half a pound (and smaller) but I use a 4 weight fly rod with very light tippet so when I hook the little Perch, they actually can put a little bend in the rod and a one pounder can strip line from the reel.  Perch don’t really run much but they shake constantly when hooked so if you let up on the line tension, they are going to shake themselves off.  So it’s not the fight, it’s the thrill of the hook set, and the release, that make Perch on the fly a lot of fun.

No More Line Tangles

April 24, 2017 / galen / Fishing

If you fish, and of course you do, then you have dealt with twists and tangles in your line.  Often this leads to a “birds nest” of line jammed up between your reel and the fish you want to catch.  Casting spoons and trolling typically lead to the line twisting between the reel and the lure.  When any slack is introduced, the line simply coils and turns into a mess.  My old solution for this mess was simply to cut the line and start over.  I wasted a bunch of otherwise perfectly good fishing line but I saved time not attempting to unravel the unravelable.

The years on the water have made me smarter, or was that the rum?  I don’t claim to be any smarter than the next guy with a rod and reel, but i claim to pay attention to good ideas, just a little better than others.  So I started using a 20 cent swivel on all my trolling and casting rods and virtually eliminated the problem of twisting unmanageable line.  Yes, this 20 cent part makes me smarter.

swivelI tie the swivel to the end of my line, then tie on another 2 feet of line and attach that to the lure, whether it be a spoon, or jig head, or wally diver style crank bait.  An extra step, a couple extra knots, yes, but the time and effort spent to prepare my line this way far outweighs the time spent untangling.

But then I wanted to get event smarter.  How?  Switch to Bourbon?  Yes, but that’s not the only way to get smarter.  I have spent a few evening in front of the TV, NHL playoffs on screen, and my tackle box on the table.  I have now rigged up a couple dozen lures, including my “Big 3” with a 2 foot piece of fishing line, tied in the traditional manner to the lure, but with a snap swivel at the other end.  Now the time to change over from a wally diver to a 5 of diamonds to a neon jig head and plastic worm is about 20 seconds.

snap-swivelSure I can tie a fisherman’s knot in less than a minute, but when the bite is on, every second is precious.  So when my fishing buddies (a.k.a. “enemies”) are struggling in the low light, or they fumble for their reading glasses to tie a knot, I’m back in the water catching their fish for them.

5 pound walleye

See you on the water!

123›»

Recent Posts

  • Dog Hair Flies for Pike
  • Ice Thickness for Ice Fishing Safety
  • 2021 Make Plans for the Outdoors
  • Increasing Pike Fly Hookup
  • Turn your Fishing Rod into a Fish Ruler

Categories

  • Bear Hunting
  • Camping
  • Deer Hunting
  • Duck Hunting
  • Fishing
  • Fly Fishing
  • Goose Hunting
  • Hunting
  • Ice Fishing
  • Life at the Cabin
  • Outdoors
  • Uncategorized

Subscribe to Updates

Subscribe to our Posts