Join Walker Parrott and Bill Strickland for a 7 day fishing expedition through some of Montana’s legendary waters.  This all inclusive trip provides you with everything you need for catching plenty of fish along the Madison River, Missouri, Yellowstone, and of course Bear Trap Canyon. With 3 days of wading and 3 days of floating your sure to cover plenty of water in search of that fish of a lifetime.  This trip is September 11th -18th and is $2,600 per person based on double occupancy. Also included is 3 dozen flies and a 3 pack of leader and tippet.

For more information on this trip check out our Destinations link on our website or email Walker at walker.parrot@davidsonflyfishing.com

Look Forward to seeing you in Montana

Angling the Globe, The Trailer from Reel Escape Films on Vimeo.

Rio Azul Parte 1 from Pescandoenpatagonia.com on Vimeo.

Anglers of the C4C from bryan huskey on Vimeo.

Well, winter has finally arrived in the mountains; the fishing however is still decent. But you can get into real trouble, if you are not dressed properly. Here are some things that I do for winter fishing that will help you stay warm and safe.

1. Dress in layers. this way you can take layers off as the day gets warmer and you will still be warm in the am.
2. Wear fleece or wool. that way if you get wet they will retain your warmth.
3. Always carry matches or a device to start a fire. I typically carry a railroad flare, even when wet it can start a fire. If you fall in the winter you have roughly half as long as the water temperature before hypothermia sets in. So if you or your fishing partner falls in, get out on the bank, start a fire to stay warm, and dry your clothes.
4. Keep you head and hands warm. Most of the body’s heat is lost through the head, so wear a toboggan, watch cap, or Elmer Fudd Hat (bombers hat). Use fleece or wool gloves with only the fingers that you need to use cut out. Most people leave the stream because their hands are cold, a little preventative measure will enable you to fish that much longer!
5. Keep your feet warm. wear heavy wool or fleece socks under neoprene boots, but be sure that they wick moisture away from your feet. If not, the moisture will make your feet cold. Also be sure to wear loose fitting boots, boots that are too tight will cut off the circulation to your feet resulting in cold feet.

chasing hatches from RA Beattie on Vimeo.