Fishin' with your Traditional Knives

On the way to the lake right now with a GEC h20 and my 85. Im with my father and brother in law though and they would think I was a weirdo if I took a picture of my knives while fishing lol!!
 
Very nice Chris. :thumbup: Looks like a very capable fillet knife and probably a pleasure to use. :D
 
I was stuck in the middle of the Chatahoochi again starring at this all day.
(It's tough work but someone's gotta do it)
bHI2M1P.jpg

With the 71 in my pocket.
S8dNAPD.jpg


This is one of the most beautiful places early in the morning.
cjQYCT8.jpg


Im still pretty new to trout, but this has been a blast so far! I caught one and lost one yesterday morning, and I caught two and lost one today.
 
I was stuck in the middle of the Chatahoochi again starring at this all day.
(It's tough work but someone's gotta do it)
bHI2M1P.jpg

With the 71 in my pocket.
S8dNAPD.jpg


This is one of the most beautiful places early in the morning.
cjQYCT8.jpg


Im still pretty new to trout, but this has been a blast so far! I caught one and lost one yesterday morning, and I caught two and lost one today.

That's a good day trout fishing. As my Dad used to say "it's nice to be where they live!"
 
I was stuck in the middle of the Chatahoochi again starring at this all day.
(It's tough work but someone's gotta do it)
bHI2M1P.jpg

With the 71 in my pocket.
S8dNAPD.jpg


This is one of the most beautiful places early in the morning.
cjQYCT8.jpg


Im still pretty new to trout, but this has been a blast so far! I caught one and lost one yesterday morning, and I caught two and lost one today.

Two classic places for ya


Tyler
 
No fish to show but here is a Schrade + USA 167UH Staglon Uncle Henry Steelhead Fillet Knife & Sheath with imitation stag (Staglon) handles and Nickel Silver Bolsters. 12 inches overall - 6 3/4 inch blade.

hOuXn8y.jpg


4wadI4A.jpg


g3OELev.jpg
 
Dschal, what is the story behind the steel structure? Was it used in the past to load barrages or something? John

I'm guessing you are referring to my pics.
It is an old bridge that used to span the river. It's called Jones bridge. I've never really questioned the history, but I found this on line.
"The bridge, built in 1904, was dismantled and largely stolen in the 1940s – its shell and pilings are all that remain."
They've since turned the place into a nice park with a ton of fishing access.
 
I'm hoping you cooked those fish fresh out of the water and in the pan.
 
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