2014 Spring Contents
- Silver Tiger Taimen
Exploring Russia’s Koppi River watershed for seductive, sea-going, Sakhalin taimen.By Ryan Peterson. Photos by John Sherman - Shop Dogs
Meet the greeting committee.By Stephen Schwartz - Starting Out
With Mother’s Day and Father’s Day right around the corner, we share a few stories on the people who taught us to fish.By Richard Bach, Reid Bryant, and Andrew Stoehr - The Lake Trout Issue
Many people have strong, passionate feelings about native vs. introduced species. Especially in Yellowstone National Park.By Sarah Grigg, Carter Andrews, and Tom Bie - Page Six Chix
Tats, a jack, and a smallmouth? What’s not to love? - Put-in
On regionalism and “smuggling” - Rises
More Skeena feedback, and some really sweet skis - Tailwater Weekend
Oregon’s Crooked River is more romantic than ParisBy Chester Allen
Features
Departments
- Scuddlebutt
Northwest steelhead drama, Clyde heads east, scotch tasting, California’s Klamath, weed-buyer’s guide, Connecticut’s survivor-strain browns, Kickstarter fundraising, Henry’s Fork Anglers, pike fishing in Maine, and more Montana access issues - Tippets
A Driftless story, despondent steelheading, spring stripers, Michigan by moonlight, a bonefish poem, a really nice rooster, fab fallfish, and ‘Glades tarpon - Redspread
St. Augustine, Florida: more redfish, fewer yankeesBy Mike Hodge - Passport
Hanging with a holy manBy Kym Goldsworthy - Bugs
Yellow Sally of the SouthBy Zach Matthews - City Limits
A morning commute in ChicagoBy Timothy Adkins - Rod Holders
Igor Linda, flyfishing’s man in PolandBy Dave Karczynski - Backcountry
Colorado’s Indian Peaks Wilderness AreaBy Steven Schweitzer - Permit Page
I’m so much better than you are.By Jason Houston
- Written by Tom Bie
- 2014
- 2014 Spring Issue
Oregon and Washington face their future
The state fish and game departments for Washington and Oregon both face a major dilemma: how to adequately protect what remains of their wild steelhead, while also continuing to produce hatchery steelhead for the many anglers who like to bring one home for dinner.