It sure seemed like the dirty water drove fish into the banks so we were picking em off without having to float the boat half the time. I can’t wait to fish the Madison again! Staying for the summer would be awesome!

They weren’t fishing from a boat in the wade section you dummy

Why do all these dingleberries feel the need to document everything. You’re kinda ruining what the sport and what it’s all about.

Truly heaven on earth

Thanks for watching!

Thanks man! We had a ton of fun!

Thanks Nate! 😊

We worked with the Firehole Ranch

Good to know for next time!

Smoked white fish is the best.

He did! He’s an amazing guy and someone we fish with every year. Not really an on camera type of guy as much though, so I try not to make him uncomfortable or give him too much exposure. Just tryna be respectful of everyone’s wishes with a camera around. He does get caught in the footage here and there and I used that footage with his permission but again… Not everyone is looking to be exposed to the world on the scale that this video would have done.

You can’t go wrong anywhere in Montana, but the Blackfoot and Madison are legendary trout waters for sure

Missoula area. Hands down. Rock Creek, Forks of the Bitterroot, Clark Fork, ect.

I live here in Montana and I’d say Madison & Big Hole are the most popular but all the rivers and creeks are great to fish honestly.

April can be hit or miss. Water starts to get high, possibly cold weather and snow etc....

Depends on time of year also; early summer definitely Madison valley/Gallatin. Starting late July when NE park area warms up, Gardiner is very good HQ.

Sure did. Bought my fishing license for the trip there.

Nice fish! It sure is a beautiful place to fish with some giants lurking in the depths!

We did that trip with a guide out of West Yellowstone.

@@ParkerOutside I’m new to fly fishing so forgive me if the question is dumb, but why did you decide to go out there with a guide instead of by yourself if you already have the fishing skills?

@@25falcons Not a bad question at all. A guide knows the local fisheries inside and out (what’re they biting on, water quality, where the fish might be in the river at that particular time of year, etc), so when you’re in a new place, having someone with that level of knowledge means you catch more, bigger fish.

@@ParkerOutside makes sense!! how much was the guide per day? do you think you could have done the fishing all on your own without him?

@@25falcons definitely could go without the guide if need be. They’re usually between 300-500 for the day plus a tip.

Man bun!

We weren’t fishing from the boat. We floated through on the boat and then got out and waded from the gravel bars in the middle.

Well, whatever it was, it was hella fun!

No.

All the rivers in that area flooded. The Yellowstone river was the major flooding that made the news but we definitely saw the effects of flooding along the Madison.