How to Fish for Arctic Grayling

[@Алексей-д5я1р]

Hello I am fisherman from Irkutsk region Russia. I saw how you cutched the grayling. It's was very nice👍

[@curlymaple42]

Thank you! We will be there in September and looking forward to a float trip on the Chena and just messing about on my own. I can't wait!!

[@bryant4460]

Love the underwater shots!

[@vancityflyguy]

great video showing the techniques and catching some fish. The underwater video/take is amazing, I always want to see how it happens. Thank you! Hope to see you on the water one day

[@altrujillo3566]

Thank you!! We'll be in AK this summer and I appreciated what you shared here. Take care.

[@paulsammons2432]

Enjoyed your video. Coming up in July to grayling fish on the Denali highway. Will be my first trip to Alaska.

[@curlymaple42]

Thank you for the single hook rule. I need to look at all the rules of course but i will start swapping over any spinner baits a bring to single hook for sure!

[@martinreyes257]

great video and good to know how to revive the game fish keep that simple 👍

[@RKEY530]

Thanks for the video. I hope to come visit and fish for Grayling in the future.

[@emyefernandez8845]

Nice footage and great nature

[@Chrisgalin]

Beautiful dorsal sail fin!

[@Chrisgalin]

Best job in the world! I got a degree in fisheries and wildlife science. Everywhere was on furlough!

[@teamswix]

In north of sweden you can fish ”harr” in the ocean often near a river outlet. Last summer we kept 15 fishes above 44 cm and the largest 50cm. Fly fish only and ”utterbrada”. Really good fish to eat

[@Franky46Boy]

European grayling tend to be bigger than the average Arctic grayling. Arctic grayling are also more caught on lures like small spinners, spoons and plugs. Maybe because their mouth is somewhat bigger?

[@crispychip7070]

where is this at?

[@miltonsteele6676]

good video ! im going to alsaka this summer seeing this I can use my 6 wt fly pole I got for Christmas!

[@henryhenry3832]

They are such a beautiful fish

[@dovagoat9095]

I caught one with a purple fly with my grandpa but we live in Canada could that make any difference

[@Physics072]

What about the cleaning cooking and eating of the fish?

[@brycealthoff8092]

You can prepare them pretty much the same as you would trout.

[@chrissanders541]

your awesome, thanks for sharing,

[@Chrisgalin]

Riffles pools and seams! Like trout

[@hanau73]

When in the year can you fish without waders?

[@MrNhyankee]

I never fished the Chena without waders.

[@henryhenry3832]

Luke Silvernagle 🤣🤣🤣🤣, so true

[@tuomi6638]

July is a often a good month to fish without waders, or you can just be a savage and never wear them.

[@Chrisgalin]

Wet your hands before handling them too! What kind of work do you do for Alaska? Hatchery? Pop studies. My dad used to live in AK using pink salshas to catch grayling.

[@robertcalamusso4218]

Great

[@Chrisgalin]

You are so lucky!

[@radeee87]

Braided lines are so much better than monofil lines. Just add a fluorocarbon leader for the sharp rocks.

[@csufjeff]

Can you keep grayling?

[@7mm08man]

Not on the Chena River due to previous overfishing in the past the populations were decimated. After implementing catch-and-release they have made a dramatic comeback. But there are many other rivers, creeks, and lakes in Alaska where you are allowed to retain Grayling.

[@diaryofagoat-lass1023]

If they go for fly fish lures, I wonder if they would go for micro jitterbug baits? 🤔

[@mudjerry]

super babe

[@Chrisgalin]

Like fishing for Crappie Walleye!

[@АлександрСубочев-х6г]

Why she is not my wife?!

[@operationmoyda]

Why are you not allowed to use felt bottomed boots?

[@hanau73]

Because there is a possibility of transmitting diseases from another body of water.

[@michaelashley3445]

Whirling disease and green algae seeds can be spread through felt waders. As well as these stupid snails.

[@jake9705]

What a babe! 😍

[@wattsholdings]

I am assuming that this lady went to public school....

[@agoogleuser3787]

We should always talk about fly fishing gear first... So it doesnt sound like blahblahblah....

[@denisivanov7873]

DO NOT put a reel into water!!!)

[@mungo911]

I have never owned a fishing reel , 55+ years fly fishing, that you could not submerge in the water! In fact, I have never heard of a reel that would be damaged by being in the water! Geez...

[@denisivanov7873]

Jerry Plaaten russian fishermen are at the opinion that if you put a reel into water or dirt or sand you should stop using it and do a service. it is important in Russia because good stuff is quite expencive but salaries are small... So, experienced anglers advise to keep a reel clean and dry

[@hunterhoughton7843]

Most fly fishing is done standing in the river so they design reels to get wet. Almost every time I'm done fishing I clean my reel off in the river to get rid of dirt and sand. This has been a good practice for me. Although I could understand not wanting to if your resources are few and far between. Both great point of view👍 my conclusion is that when I land the big one I need my reel to perform whether I'm in the river or not. Good luck 🎣

[@denisivanov7873]

I ment a spinning reel. She put it into water. By the way, Ural grayling preffer microspoons and silver spinners. I`ve never heard that somebody caught that fish with a jig)