Choose the Water. Learn Its Character. Fish With Purpose.
Example Waters in the Collection
AMERICAN RIVER - Mixed Water
• Mayflies • Caddis • Stoneflies • Midges
A diverse river system where season, flow, and river section can completely change the fishing approach.
FALL RIVER - Spring-Fed
• Mayflies • Caddis • Midges
Cold, remarkably clear water known for prolific insect life, selective trout, and precise presentations.
FEATHER RIVER - Regulated River
• Caddis • Mayflies • Midges
Larger water where changing flows, depth, current seams, and seasonal activity guide the presentation.
HAT CREEK - Spring-Fed
• Mayflies • Caddis • Midges • Terrestrials
Classic technical trout water where reading the hatch and achieving a natural drift can make the difference.
LITTLE TRUCKEE RIVER
Tailwater • Midges • Mayflies • Caddis
Clear, technical water where precise drifts, lighter presentations, and careful fly selection often matter.
LOWER LITTLE SILVER CREEK -Small Freestone Water
• Mayflies • Caddis • Terrestrials
Intimate trout water where approach, cover, and careful presentation matter more than long casts.
LOWER SACRAMENTO RIVER - Tailwater
• Caddis • Mayflies • Midges
Large, powerful water where depth control and productive feeding lanes are central to the approach.
McCLOUD RIVER -Spring-Influenced / Freestone Character
• Mayflies • Caddis • Stoneflies
A richly varied trout river offering riffles, runs, pools, strong insect life, and demanding presentations.
PIT RIVER - Regulated Fast Water
• Stoneflies • Caddis • Mayflies
Rugged water where careful wading, depth control, and reading broken currents are essential.
PUTAH CREEK - Tailwater
• Midges • Mayflies • Caddis
Productive but demanding water where depth, natural drift, and subtle presentations are especially important.
UPPER SACRAMENTO RIVER
Freestone • Stoneflies • Caddis • Mayflies • Terrestrials
Classic mountain river fishing through riffles, runs, pools, and productive pocket water.
YUBA RIVER -Tailwater
• Mayflies • Caddis • Stoneflies • Terrestrials
Broad riffles and runs combine with strong seasonal hatches to create a varied technical fishery.