ORIGINAL: TeamBATroutSlayerz

well sorry Dr. Trout i didnt know that you were a trout scholar. And i also sincerely appologize for my "lack of knowledge". you were bashing me of my knowledge by saying "Again proving your lack of knowledge...there are plenty of wild/native fish in the area." when clearly in the post above i said go up north and catch natives. Natives ARE quality fish not these stocked trout that barely have any color and are 12 inches. thats not a quality trout. and as far as you using dry flies for native trout, though it is cool it makes no difference to me, there is alot of finess to be learned and skill in spinner fishing as well and im willing to bet i can catch just as many natives as you with the set up i have been using. you bash us for catching stockies when you stated in the post above "I caught 5 trout stockies on a dry in under 10min a week ago". so all we are saying is yes they are only stockies but we did catch 70. and if you are so gung-ho about catching only quality fish then why were you trying to catch stockies anyway. so dont talk down to me because i am a spinnerfisherman. we are the same type and have the same ideals. Dont act like i dont know what a native is because i can assure you i do, and now that i know you do fish for stockies as well you know that even though it is easier than natives 70 is still an impressive number. And as far as taking your fly fishing lessons i will never do that because i would never want to turn into a the stuck up d-bag the flyfisherman i run into are.

another thing to clear up... there are more wild brook trout than native brook trout in this state.. and out west, brown are not native, they are wild.  Browns are only native to Europe.

it is also a lot more challenging to fish for educated "stocked" trout than native/wild fishing, dry fly or not.  It just seems that way because you're throwing lures the size of most natives and wilds that are bigger than the fish themselves, thus scaring the vast majority of them.  I can w. confidence say that the most effective tool for catching more than one native/wild fish in a pool is fishing upstream, 20+ foot casts, with dries. 

if you really think native/wild freestone trout are harder to catch than stockies, you've obviously never fished a fingerling waterway.

btw... the anf and nw pa natives/wild freestoners suck compared to central pa's or the laurel highlands in swpa... just sayin'.

you have to elaborate... quote some posts.

spit nails and lift weights...

i'm so london everything london

ORIGINAL: TeamBATroutSlayerz

BTW anyone know when trout unlimited stocks buffalo next?

The 2nd thursday of april at 5:30pm

A bunch of heath ledger spin babies running around snaggin all the tasty trout