I’m thinking it’s a “coaster” from the Nipigon River area north of Thunder Bay, Ontario right off of Lake Superior. The USA side of Lake Superior had a great “coaster” fishery back in the late 1800s to early 1900s. Of course, they were fished out… 4-6 pound fish were common. Efforts are under way to restore them.
Amazingly beautiful. The name “brooktrout” conjures up small streams, creeks, and of course, brooks. That fish would be the king of all those waters and more.
Marry me ? o.O
oh my !!! nice …………..
Nice Job !!!! This is the biggest Brookie I’ve seen, at least compared to what we get here in Washington State..
Not bad
[IMG]https://i737.photobucket.com/albums/xx20/trevy727/9831C491-54F1-43CE-8694-78B18C779093-1270-000000AC2649AD88_zpsb5c9a257.jpg[/IMG]
That “Little Jewel” would eat what I catch in S.W. PA. OUCH!!!! Pete.
Lordy! She is a beauty! The fish is nice too.
I’m thinking it’s a “coaster” from the Nipigon River area north of Thunder Bay, Ontario right off of Lake Superior. The USA side of Lake Superior had a great “coaster” fishery back in the late 1800s to early 1900s. Of course, they were fished out… 4-6 pound fish were common. Efforts are under way to restore them.
Amazingly beautiful. The name “brooktrout” conjures up small streams, creeks, and of course, brooks. That fish would be the king of all those waters and more.