This probably won’t come as a big shock to most of you, but I’m kind of a pendant when it comes to the definition of Pacific northwest.
Pacific means bordering the Pacific Ocean, which Montana, and Idaho do not.
Northwest means northwest section of the USA which British Columbia is not. British Columbia is in the southwest of Canada. You fucking Canucks and your stolen Northwest valor. @Canadawg@CanadianDAWG@CanadianCuck
FO, G
There are tims where you really need to make sure you're using the right word. "Pedant" is one of those tims.
As for the pole, my favorite lakes are just called Two Little Lakes, in the woods north of Lake Wenatchee. It's about a seven mile dirt bike ride or hike from Maverick Saddle to get to them. I like them because it's like fishing in a giant bathtub. White sand bottom, super clear water. Lakes are chock full o' crazy little rainbows that attack anything shiny. Throw a rainbow Kastmaster out, and you'll get a hit on at least two-thirds of your casts. And since the bottom is white and the water is so clear, you'll watch the fish chase your lure 40 yards away. High lake, so the fish are good to eat, too. Every time I ride that area, I pack a telescoping rod, ultralight reel, and a big Ziploc bag to carry a half dozen or so of the nicest fish I catch back to camp for dinner.
Bonus: Upper Mad River trail, which is the route between Maverick Saddle and these lakes, is a top-3 trail I've ever ridden, if not top overall.
This probably won’t come as a big shock to most of you, but I’m kind of a pendant when it comes to the definition of Pacific northwest.
Pacific means bordering the Pacific Ocean, which Montana, and Idaho do not.
Northwest means northwest section of the USA which British Columbia is not. British Columbia is in the southwest of Canada. You fucking Canucks and your stolen Northwest valor. @Canadawg@CanadianDAWG@CanadianCuck
FO, G
There are tims where you really need to make sure you're using the right word. "Pedant" is one of those tims.
As for the pole, my favorite lakes are just called Two Little Lakes, in the woods north of Lake Wenatchee. It's about a seven mile dirt bike ride or hike from Maverick Saddle to get to them. I like them because it's like fishing in a giant bathtub. White sand bottom, super clear water. Lakes are chock full o' crazy little rainbows that attack anything shiny. Throw a rainbow Kastmaster out, and you'll get a hit on at least two-thirds of your casts. And since the bottom is white and the water is so clear, you'll watch the fish chase your lure 40 yards away. High lake, so the fish are good to eat, too. Every time I ride that area, I pack a telescoping rod, ultralight reel, and a big Ziploc bag to carry a half dozen or so of the nicest fish I catch back to camp for dinner.
Bonus: Upper Mad River trail, which is the route between Maverick Saddle and these lakes, is a top-3 trail I've ever ridden, if not top overall.
Comments
As for the pole, my favorite lakes are just called Two Little Lakes, in the woods north of Lake Wenatchee. It's about a seven mile dirt bike ride or hike from Maverick Saddle to get to them. I like them because it's like fishing in a giant bathtub. White sand bottom, super clear water. Lakes are chock full o' crazy little rainbows that attack anything shiny. Throw a rainbow Kastmaster out, and you'll get a hit on at least two-thirds of your casts. And since the bottom is white and the water is so clear, you'll watch the fish chase your lure 40 yards away. High lake, so the fish are good to eat, too. Every time I ride that area, I pack a telescoping rod, ultralight reel, and a big Ziploc bag to carry a half dozen or so of the nicest fish I catch back to camp for dinner.
Bonus: Upper Mad River trail, which is the route between Maverick Saddle and these lakes, is a top-3 trail I've ever ridden, if not top overall.
47°56'15.5"N 120°37'41.9"W