tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1535842821378263143.post6429263297454590639..comments2023-11-03T04:37:19.373-04:00Comments on TN Outdoors Fanatic: Taking the bad with the goodTravishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03621652682624770032noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1535842821378263143.post-29891652762795135232010-03-19T11:40:39.726-04:002010-03-19T11:40:39.726-04:00Bill, I was using a #22 Griffith's gnat as my ...Bill, I was using a #22 Griffith's gnat as my dry for a while. The rest of the day I used black/silver zebra midges, blood midges, black buzzers, olive buzzers, stripper midges, brassies, and olive biot midges from 18 - 22 below a tiny tuft of poly yarn indicator. This is the standard fare for the Clinch, but they weren't buying the other day. I even threw streamers, and I don't think I have ever thrown a streamer there without connecting. It was a very unusual day to say the least.Travishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03621652682624770032noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1535842821378263143.post-14050554393252283992010-03-18T12:31:31.124-04:002010-03-18T12:31:31.124-04:00Hi Travis
What was the dry you were using? Were yo...Hi Travis<br />What was the dry you were using? Were you using a midge dropper? The reason I am asking this is I was fishing the tailrace at Smith Lake in Alabama the other day and could not get anything going and finally switched to a Parachute Adams with a zebra midge dropper and landed two quality fish. It took two hours to figure that combo out. Unfortunately that was it for the afternoon. Enjoy your blog, I am one of your followers. <br />BillBill Trussellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15351692272817692157noreply@blogger.com