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Pictures of Trout, Salmon, and Grayling, Page 4

Boasting is an important part of a proper fisherman's website. Look at all the big trout I've caught! Well, okay. Some of them were caught by friends. And family. And some of them weren't caught at all, but now that I know my way around a camera I can take pictures of them anyway.

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This is my biggest and certainly best stream-resident rainbow to date, a wild 19-incher pulled from a Class III-IV rapids. It's also the first fish ever to take me into my backing. From the Gulkana River in Alaska.
This is my biggest and certainly best stream-resident rainbow to date, a wild 19-incher pulled from a Class III-IV rapids. It's also the first fish ever to take me into my backing.
StateAlaska
LocationGulkana River
Date TakenJul 6, 2007
Date AddedJul 19, 2007
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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The Kuparuk is known and written up in the guides as a good grayling fishery, but this is the only one I caught when I fished half a mile up from the road. Grayling can be fairly migratory, and perhaps they were already elsewhere preparing for winter when I fished. From the Kuparuk River in Alaska.
The Kuparuk is known and written up in the guides as a good grayling fishery, but this is the only one I caught when I fished half a mile up from the road. Grayling can be fairly migratory, and perhaps they were already elsewhere preparing for winter when I fished.
StateAlaska
LocationKuparuk River
Date TakenSep 4, 2007
Date AddedMay 1, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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An 18-inch Catskill brown trout. From the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York.
An 18-inch Catskill brown trout.
StateNew York
LocationWest Branch of the Delaware River
Date TakenMay 13, 2007
Date AddedJun 5, 2007
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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This juvenile Chinook salmon was one of many attacking my fly in a surprisingly fast, deep pool on the Jim River, a tributary of the Koyukuk. There's no fishery there (or anywhere along the Dalton Highway, really) for the adult salmon, because they're too few in number and protected. From the Jim River in Alaska.
This juvenile Chinook salmon was one of many attacking my fly in a surprisingly fast, deep pool on the Jim River, a tributary of the Koyukuk. There's no fishery there (or anywhere along the Dalton Highway, really) for the adult salmon, because they're too few in number and protected.
StateAlaska
LocationJim River
Date TakenSep 2, 2007
Date AddedMay 1, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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This 18 inch brown took a dry fly during early July Isonychia action. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
This 18 inch brown took a dry fly during early July Isonychia action.
StateWisconsin
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraOlympus C740UZ
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A beautiful arctic grayling. From the Delta Clearwater River in Alaska.
A beautiful arctic grayling.
StateAlaska
LocationDelta Clearwater River
Date TakenJul 14, 2007
Date AddedJul 19, 2007
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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This 20 inch brown trout rose for an Isonychia dry on a hot summer day while no duns were presently hatching. Sometimes during that prolonged hatch the fish look for the duns even when they're not coming off. This one fought so hard I expected something several inches larger, and it allowed me to take a photo post-release. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
This 20 inch brown trout rose for an Isonychia dry on a hot summer day while no duns were presently hatching. Sometimes during that prolonged hatch the fish look for the duns even when they're not coming off. This one fought so hard I expected something several inches larger, and it allowed me to take a photo post-release.
StateWisconsin
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraOlympus C740UZ
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From the Kenai River in Alaska.
StateAlaska
LocationKenai River
Date TakenAug 25, 2007
Date AddedApr 21, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 20D
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From the Kenai River in Alaska.
StateAlaska
LocationKenai River
Date TakenAug 26, 2007
Date AddedApr 21, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraOlympus C740UZ
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It's hard to capture the full beauty of a well-colored arctic grayling in a photo that can't show its iridescence. This one was just so colorful he pretty much made up for it. From Fish Creek in Alaska.
It's hard to capture the full beauty of a well-colored arctic grayling in a photo that can't show its iridescence. This one was just so colorful he pretty much made up for it.
StateAlaska
LocationFish Creek
Date TakenSep 5, 2007
Date AddedMay 1, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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Top 10 Fly Hatches
BaetisBaetidaeEphemerellidaeHexagenia limbataChironomidaeHeptageniidaeEphemerella subvariaIsonychiaEphemerellaHydropsychidae
Top Gift Shop Designs
I outfish my daddy!Electric blue Hendrickson dun.I love buggers. Big, green, wooly ones.I outfish my husband!Be the trout.
Eat mayflies.
Top Insect Specimens
Neophylax Caddisfly AdultIsonychia bicolor Mayfly SpinnerBaetis Mayfly DunHexagenia atrocaudata Mayfly DunCorydalus Hellgrammite Larva
Miscellaneous Sites
Dalton Highway (Haul Road) Corridor Map