INDIANANGLER

Here is a photograph of some plump trout caught in the The
Snowy Mountains at a lake called Tantangara (also the name of the country
town) in the state of New South Wales. These fish and others were caught on
an overnight fish by my cousins Peter Rodgers (an IA forum member) and his brother Hugh using Flies and live bait (Fresh water yabbies and
worms). Fishing was done from the banks of the lake using 6lb line for bait
fishing. There is an open and closed season for all and a licence is a
must.



Best
Glenn

Live bait is a sure strike, nice trouts......yummy.

Hi Glenn,

Long time no see. How are you? Nice trouts caught by Peter and Hugh. Thank you for sharing.

Cheers,
Apoo

Hi Glenn,
Great catch yaar........thanks for sharing.

Regards
Dev

A good sized catch. Keep on fishing.

Hiya Glenn .. Looooooooooooooooooooooong time .... how have you been !!! .. Nice " Plump" trout mate !!

Thats nice

Hello Apoo, Fred and all you keen fishermen of the forum.'Long time no see'? Yes very true, but have been sneakily viewing the interesting and some not so interesting write-ups on this forum, mainly after 8pm most days!!Actually, I have been coming to grips with the transition from mid-life to old age and beyond.I suppose it is as exciting as learning to walk and then run when we were toddlers!One has to find good mates in or about the same age group to depend on when one wants to go fishing, especially when it is difficult to arrange well in advance, as most trips are arranged impromptu and most times there are not many takers. As you guys probably know by now I am a salt water fisho and good spots on rivers and estuaries need travel and this requires atleast another person to accompany you for various reasons like security, sharing of expenses, companionship, etc. Most spots are not around the corner especially if you target the fish you prefer catch. So, fewer trips evolve and less interest to go follows as a result!! Sorry gentlemen, but this is the facts of life. I have heard of people in their late seventies/early eighties still fishing with gusto and much vigour. That's great, but to each his own!Sorry if all this sounds negative, but you asked and I am taking the time to respond as best I can.
Cheers men and good ladies of the forum, and the best to all,
God bless,
Glenn

Hi Glenn, Nice to hear from you again.. Its been a long time..

"to each his own"..... As long as you doing it, it doesn't matter how many times and how long, just as long as u do it..

Take care and best wishes..


P.S. them trouts are some good catches too

Nice fish Glen...and yest it has been a long time...so when you getting those XXXL daipers

Nice trouts Glenn. How much the bigger one weighed? Its always a pleasure to catch a trout of whatever size anyway. Thanks for sharing.
tight lines
Sualeh

Hello Bobby,
I only just spied your post re the xxxs diapers.Actually I'm due to go for my second fitting as the first one proved to be too loose! The darji needed a new pair of specs, so got it wrong!
the best to you kind sir!
glenn.
Suleah,
The weight of the large trout was about 4.5 to 5 lbs. The largest brown caught by Peter some years ago weighed in at 10.5 lbs and he has this mounted and displayed in his home. A lovely specimen which most trout fishermen dream of catching. He caught it on a fly.
cheers,
Glenn.

Nice to hear from you Glen and that you and that you are loosing weight

Hey Bobster ... lay off mate !!!!!!

Mouth watering trout mate thanks for sharing