P8090186.jpg (85500 bytes)p1010167.jpg (99880 bytes)p1010126.jpg (78834 bytes)p1010019.jpg (50431 bytes)Both4.jpg (211484 bytes)P1010068.JPG (108930 bytes)P1010069.JPG (169953 bytes)P9270080.JPG (202441 bytes)P1010041.JPG (132717 bytes)p8280069.jpg (76324 bytes)P1010053.JPG (155814 bytes)P1010080.JPG (183224 bytes)p1010112.jpg (73438 bytes)P1010030.JPG (122374 bytes)P1010119.JPG (182122 bytes)pa110061.jpg (145286 bytes)Tim Cliff Middle4.jpg (51520 bytes)Yellow Popper2.jpg (39536 bytes)John Fork Dolly2.jpg (150553 bytes)p1010026.jpg (108204 bytes)p1010099.jpg (63582 bytes)p1010102.jpg (65748 bytes)


  [HOME]        [FLYFISHING]        [ADVENTURES]        [2006 CALENDAR]        [PHOTO GALLERIES]        [LATEST NEWS]        [TESTIMONIALS]        [CONTACT US]

In Yakutat: (907)784-3697     E-mail: ***CLICK HERE***     Toll-free Message Only: 1-866-737-1123

2004 Flyfishing Photo Gallery Page #3 (Second Half of September)

Click on an image to bring up a larger version.

Week 3:

By week three,  September was shaping up to be an all-time record silver run.  Our fingers were bleeding from stripping cuts like never before and we were well on our way to breaking more rods than any other season.  Our bass popper and pink pollywog fishing is usually reserved for the Old Italio flats,  but with this many fish in every stream,  we were hitting silvers on top everywhere we tried.  The week started off clear and dry,  continuing our drought conditions,  however midway through the rains started to hit as hard as the fish.  This was the beginning of our huge flood,  with rain nearly continuous for the next two and a half weeks.
P1010001.JPG (130672 bytes) P1010002.JPG (105116 bytes) P1010003.JPG (96461 bytes) P1010004.JPG (98085 bytes) P1010005.JPG (148578 bytes) P1010006.JPG (172397 bytes) P1010007.JPG (132837 bytes) P1010008.JPG (76574 bytes) P1010009.JPG (112218 bytes) P1010010.JPG (100262 bytes) P9180106.JPG (115391 bytes) P9180107.JPG (152686 bytes) P9180109.JPG (210594 bytes) P9180110.JPG (178399 bytes) P9180111.JPG (152300 bytes) P9180112.JPG (180535 bytes) P9180113.JPG (187944 bytes) P9180114.JPG (190779 bytes) P9180115.JPG (139345 bytes) P9180116.JPG (182716 bytes) P9180117.JPG (109945 bytes) P9180118.JPG (151709 bytes) P9180119.JPG (142450 bytes) P9180120.JPG (164851 bytes) P9180122.JPG (162359 bytes) P9180123.JPG (155683 bytes) P9180126.JPG (237303 bytes) P9180127.JPG (216507 bytes) P9180129.JPG (106269 bytes) P9180130.JPG (112821 bytes) P9180131.JPG (112638 bytes) P9180135.JPG (147421 bytes) P9180136.JPG (107251 bytes) P9180137.JPG (142159 bytes) P1010011.JPG (168973 bytes) P1010012.JPG (125676 bytes) P1010014.JPG (176757 bytes) P1010015.JPG (163313 bytes) P1010016.JPG (138514 bytes) P1010018.JPG (139697 bytes) P1010019.JPG (176924 bytes) P1010020.JPG (153431 bytes) P1010024.JPG (110839 bytes) P1010025.JPG (118096 bytes) P1010028.JPG (148900 bytes) P1010029.JPG (133050 bytes) P1010030.JPG (170848 bytes) P1010031.JPG (139625 bytes) P1010032.JPG (164237 bytes) P1010034.JPG (109027 bytes) P9210035.JPG (101467 bytes) P9210036.JPG (166944 bytes) P9210037.JPG (117303 bytes) P9210038.JPG (144689 bytes) P9210041.JPG (110005 bytes) P9210042.JPG (187436 bytes) P9210043.JPG (179227 bytes) P9210044.JPG (164803 bytes) P9210045.JPG (171759 bytes) P9210046.JPG (142026 bytes) P9210048.JPG (79616 bytes) P9210049.JPG (114648 bytes) P9210050.JPG (168510 bytes) P9210051.JPG (248742 bytes) P9210052.JPG (252859 bytes) P9210053.JPG (249721 bytes) P9220054.JPG (149972 bytes) P9220150.JPG (213052 bytes) P9220055.JPG (166660 bytes) P9220056.JPG (111016 bytes) P9220057.JPG (121513 bytes) P9220058.JPG (120261 bytes) P9220059.JPG (130097 bytes) P9220060.JPG (119801 bytes) P9220061.JPG (107326 bytes) P9190138.JPG (161757 bytes) P9190139.JPG (126875 bytes) P9190140.JPG (147432 bytes) P9200142.JPG (145306 bytes) P9210143.JPG (148935 bytes) P9210144.JPG (121289 bytes) P9210145.JPG (135765 bytes) P9210146.JPG (152942 bytes) P9210148.JPG (131084 bytes) P9210149.JPG (137735 bytes)

Week 4:

The rain became heavier and heavier,  but that didn't stop the fish from breaking more rods and hammering our flies.
Cabin Storm1.jpg (112674 bytes) Cabin Storm2.jpg (94264 bytes) Cabin Storm3.jpg (116406 bytes) Cabin Storm4.jpg (82954 bytes) Cabin Storm5.jpg (111303 bytes) Cabin Storm6.jpg (99547 bytes) Mike Alder1.jpg (156221 bytes) Richard Spruce1.jpg (247827 bytes) Richard Spruce2.jpg (253538 bytes) Richard Spruce3.jpg (207758 bytes) Richard Spruce4.jpg (168231 bytes) Wade Spruce1.jpg (253555 bytes) P9240062.JPG (204209 bytes) P9240063.JPG (234312 bytes) P9240064.JPG (194072 bytes) P9240065.JPG (175001 bytes) P9240066.JPG (219034 bytes)
We were able to hike into a lake that may never have been fished before.  Unfortunately,  it remains a lake that may never have been fished,  since we weren't able to get close enough to reach the fish we saw with the big flood.  Now I know a much easier way to hike into it,  so until next time...
 P9250067.JPG (199054 bytes) P9250068.JPG (209634 bytes) P9250069.JPG (229064 bytes) P9250070.JPG (172183 bytes) P9250071.JPG (185955 bytes) P9250072.JPG (180084 bytes) P9250073.JPG (162159 bytes) P9250074.JPG (156585 bytes) P9250075.JPG (123785 bytes) P9270076.JPG (166743 bytes) P9270077.JPG (139716 bytes) P9270078.JPG (204965 bytes) P9270079.JPG (197642 bytes) P9270080.JPG (202441 bytes) P9270081.JPG (116265 bytes) P9270082.JPG (112929 bytes)
Is that s brief crack in the clouds???  Very brief!
 P9280083.JPG (168862 bytes) P9280084.JPG (182012 bytes) P9280085.JPG (167839 bytes) P9280086.JPG (143330 bytes) Kai Spruce1.jpg (116427 bytes) Kai Spruce2.jpg (92944 bytes) Kai Spruce3.jpg (105686 bytes) Kai Spruce4.jpg (78043 bytes) Kai Spruce5.jpg (107479 bytes) Kai Spruce6.jpg (117551 bytes) P9280087.JPG (150206 bytes) P9280088.JPG (143578 bytes) P9280089.JPG (102704 bytes)

Return to 2004 Photo Gallery Directory Page

2004 Flyfishing Photo Gallery Page #1 (August)

2004 Flyfishing Photo Gallery Page #2 (First Half of September)

2004 Flyfishing Photo Gallery Page #3 (Second Half of September)

2004 Flyfishing Photo Gallery Page #4 (October)

 

 


World-class Flyfishing in the Alaskan Wilderness

http://www.italio.com
Italio River Adventures
P.O. Box 210
Yakutat,  Alaska 99689

(907)784-3697
1-866-737-1123

***E-mail***

Extremely remote Alaskan flyfishing for salmon,  trout and char...                    Italio River Adventures                    The only full-service outfitter on the pristine Italio River...                    Italio River Adventures                    Spectacular flyfishing in one of the world's most spectacular locations...                   Italio River Adventures                    Experience the REAL Alaska - pristine - wild - unspoiled - perfect...                    Italio River Adventures

www.italio.com Site Map:

Welcome Page

 

flyfishing, fly fishing, fly fish, flyfish, alaska flyfishing, alaska fly fishing, alaska fly fish, alaska flyfish, silver salmon, silver, coho salmon, coho, sockeye salmon, sockeye, chum salmon, dog salmon, chum, pink salmon, humpback salmon, humpy, king salmon, king, chinook salmon, chinook, wild salmon, sea run cutthroat trout, sea-run cutthroat, sea run cutthroat trout, cutthroat trout, cutthroat, rainbow trout, rainbow, steelhead trout, steelhead, dolly varden, char, dolly varden char, alaska, yakutat, yakutat alaska, italio, italio river, italio lake, italio falls, middle italio, middle italio river, old italio, old italio river, new italio, new italio river, lower italio, lower italio river, akwe river, akwe, sport fishing alaska, sport fishing, sportfishing, sportfishing alaska, dry flies, alaska dry flies, dry salmon flies, top water, topwater, topwater flies, top water flies, pink pollywog, pink pollywogs, bass poppers, purple egg sucking leech, egg sucking leech, flash flies, flash fly, alaskan wilderness outfitter, alaska wilderness outfitter, wilderness outfitter, outfitters, outfitter, flyfishing guide, flyfishing guides, salmon fly fishing guide, alaska fly fishing guide, fly fishing guide, fly fishing guides, fly fishing instruction, flyfishing instruction, fly fishing lessons, flyfishing lessons, brown bear, brown bears, alaska bear photography, wildlife viewing, wildlife photography, wader fishing alaska, wader fishing, river floats, river rafting, hiking, scenic flights, southeast alaska, remote lodge, remote lodges, wilderness lodge, wilderness lodges, wilderness lodging, wilderness fly fishing, wilderness flyfishing, alaska wilderness, alaskan wilderness, fly out fishing, fly in fishing, wilderness, adventure, small stream fishing