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This is the home of the Mighty Rangerrob.
My mission is to share my Northwest outdoor adventures, products, services and knowledge with
you, in a fun and informative way. To always treat our visitors, and customers with trust and respect.
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Canada
Fishing |
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Salmon Tips |
Halibut
Tips |
Crabbing Tips |
Shrimping Tips |
Flyfishing Tips |
Fishing Search
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Sent In Story - By Charlie Martin:
It was the first of June when I began preparing for my
annual trip to the far north woods of Canada. I was going
there to stalk the elusive Kamloups Trout! This species of
trout is a very fearsome beast indeed. It takes much cunning
and daring to capture this species of trout, but Old
Charging Charlie has the stamina, courage, and ability to
accomplish such a task.
My party pushing north into wilderness through such wild
places as Seattle, Vancouver, Hope and Kamloops to arrive at
our final staging airea in the quaint village of Little
Fort. From Little Fort we made our final and most hazardous
lag of our journey to the mighty lake known as TA-WEEL!
The following story is but one of our exciting Canadian
adventures
It was a quiet day on the lake. A gentle breeze was blowing
across the lake causing a slight ripple on the water. In the
sheltered areas and quiet bays a wispy vapor could be seen
floating above the water. My fateful Caucasian companion
Clyde sat in the back of the boat skillfully guided it
through key areas as we stacked the cunning Kamloups trout.
The calm suddenly shattered as my pole bent and the reel
began to sing as the line was pulled through the guides.
“FISH ON!” I yelled, “grab the net Clyde!” Clyde stood in
the back of the boat with a firm grip on the net as I
skillfully maneuvered the fish toward the boat. Suddenly, as
if from nowhere, a large bird with a white head and tail
came into view with wings spread wide and claws reaching for
the fish I was trying to land. At the last minute, the fish
dove under the water causing the eagle to miss. Clyde and I
stood in ah as the eagle began to gain altitude coming so
close we could feel the wind from it’s wings. We watched as
it laded in a nearby tree. The eagle folded its wings,
turned and looked at us as if to say, “you won this time,
but there will be another day”.
Charlie Martin |
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Each year our family and friends visit a wonderful fishing camp
in British Columbia on Lake Taweel. For around $100.00 a day (US), you can
Fly fish
or other, all day long. For those fisherpersons that like to belly boat, this is the
place for you. You will catch fish of all sizes, but most of all, you can find
trophy fish easily. For more information, send us a note. |
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Family Rangers after a morning of fishing.
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A fun 2.5 lb. from a little lake just 20 min. from camp.
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Rivers Inlet Fishing |
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This had to be one of the greatest trips I took last August.
Although the Ranger did not catch a trophy fish here, he did have a great time. I had the
mighty Deputy Dan with me on this trip, which started from Lake Washington. By float plane
we got there 4 hours later. It was a beautiful ride. When we arrived there, you are greeted with wine and a one hour
instruction on how to catch the big one. I must have not lessened very well. We then were
shown our rooms, small but nice.
The owner suggested that we all take naps in the afternoon, due
to high winds that make your boat move in ways you can't believe. Trust me, I tried it.
Take a nap. Fishing is done there in the mornings and late afternoons.
The interesting thing about the water is that you cannot see
through it, it is full of silt from the glacier fed river. This means you only drop your
bait (Hearing) about 13 to 25 feet deep.
The resort and the boats are great. We ate like Kings and fished
with great equipment. The service were out of this world. We never had a dirty boat or
room, the staff was right behind you all the time making sure everything was okay. I think
some of them felt sorry for us, since we did not get a fish.
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| Deputy Dan was a little sad out there,
but a good ham sandwich always cheered him up. We did get a picture of one of the guest
pulling in a big Salmon. While we were there, the smallest fish taken was 31 lbs. and the
largest was 53 lbs. Later in the season a 71 lbs. fish was caught. Please e-mail us for
more details, cost was about $1500.00 each for 3 nights, 4 days. It was worth it. |
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| One of the things that made our trip so special was the
"Bait Girls". They treated us very well, and we had a lot of fun with
them. One of them even went on our boat and baited our hooks. She said
"Girls have the special touch". It still didn't help, but we were sure
open for any new ideas. Below is some of the wonderful Women that were
there. We thank them! |
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To contact:
"Rivers Inlet Resort" PO Box
1015 Renton, WA. 98057-1015
Phone: 206-226-4600 |
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