Wow is all i gotta say, ive never pulled em that big out of creeks, 16 inchers max inna creek i fish by longlac ontario, but the lakes up there we get em that size, wicked fish bro!!!
That's a MONSTER Brook Trout. Biggest on this trip was the male around the end about 22 inches and a bit. But I've caught bigger ones on the Nipigon River with Gord Ellis and up in northern Manitoba on some Hudsons Bay tribs with my buddy Dillon Beck. Still editing some of the footage from those trips.
@keng1977camaro Very nice! I'm planning to fish quebec as well. Im aiming for lake mistissani and the great Rupert river tribs or Ive been also talking to some people up in chissabi on northern James Bay about taking me for some big brook trout on some of the nearby rivers.
I am not sure what was more amazing, the fish you guys caught or the bugs that were flying around you. Fishing in bee keeper outfits. 😋 Gorgeous fish. Great video.
That's a lot of nice brookies. I lived in Toronto my whole life and way back when we used to catch small specs in the Humber river. Used to have some nice big one's in the Beaver River back in the 50s and 60s. Some 5 pounders in that river back then. The Browns have replaced the brookies there now. A 28 inch Brown is my biggest out of that River.... A 10 pound Brookie from the Nippigon is on my bucket list. LOL
Thank you i love fishing for brookies! Fished the beaver river maybe 16 years ago and fished it again recently its been changing a lot with climate change and bank erosion and competition with other species. I've fished Nipigon River many times some massive brookies in there. Average fish is 16 inches- 21 inches with plenty of fish 21-23 inches and some much bigger then that.
@@reeloutdoorscanada Your a sportsman and an honest fisherman so I'll tell you the best spot on the Beaver River to catch big fish. Where Mill creek joins the Beaver you'll find a nice hole always and that hole always produces some of the biggest native browns on the River. It used to be the best Brookie spot on the lower Beaver. You can access it from the bridge just downstream from where Mill creek joins the Beaver. The property owner on the highway side of the river never bothered fishermen walking through their property from the bridge to fish. The first morning of trout fishing I can pretty much guarantee there will be at least a 2 foot or better stream brown with the most magnificent colours going in the back eddy where Mill creek meets the Beaver... Once you toss that big Brownie back into the river you can drive a couple of miles to the upper reaches of The Kolapore for some specs for a shore lunch. The Kolapore is a tributary of Mill creek... The last time I fished that hole was 15 years ago and from that eddy I caught a 27 inch Brown. The minute the fish ran down river from the hole my buddy tossed his roe bag into the same hole and hooked into another one while I was still chasing mine down river. Mine was 27 inches and his was 26 and a half inches. I had sworn him to secrecy to never tell anybody about the spot but I don't fish it anymore so I don't mind telling the odd sportsman some of my secret spots... LOL
Sounds like an interesting spot. Thanks for the share. I'll see if I get a chance to check it out this spring. Planning to head up to some lake superior tribs in late early April then fish some northern lake Huron tribs there's 1 honey hole for a lot of atlantics early spring and some giants too. Hopefully we get a good snow pack this year and good spring rains.
@@reeloutdoorscanada Good luck fishing young fella. And I mean that whole heartedly. I'm in my 75th year and can't get out like I used to. All my fishing buddies are either dead or too crippled up to fish anymore so I'm at the tail end of my career of fishing experiences.. It's been the love of my life and it looks like your going the same way. Guys like us fare fishermen are a dying breed I'm afraid. People are too busy on their phones nowadays to bother with fishing. A shame, their missing out...
There are a good number of streams and lakes in the park. If you are cool with camping and portaging and are prepared there are tones of opportunities. Even in Southern ontario the credit river around the forks of the credit has a catch and release and single barbless hooks regulation with lots of smaller brook trout.
@@mikespinks5859 definitely some streams with big brook trout a little north of you. Some of them you would need to canoe in or do quite a bit of bushwacking with waders into the bush to get into the best spots.
Hello brother, nice to meet you, I have already watched your video, it is really tired, but happy, I hope you will continue to make videos like this and hope you like to read more friends, thank you for sharing the video I wish you good health
