P.O Box 6792
Bozeman Montana 59771
406-690-6007

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Bighorn

Last Updated
Monday, May 20th 2013

Fishing Report

Fishing on the Horn is terrifc.  Midges and Beatis are emerging in the afternoons, which creates great dry fly fishing throughout the river.  When the wind blows tuck into the islands and look for fish feading on the surface in the small pockets out of the wind.  The nymphing has been very good using sowbugs, scuds, and midges.  Try a few beatis patterns as well; soft hackle pheasant tail and LBF’s are taking fish.

 

Suggested Fly Patterns

Dries: Neversink Gnat Hi Vis: 16-18, Griffiths Gnat: 14-16 Hi Vis, Midge Emerger: 16-18-20, zelon midge 16-20. Downey Dun Baetis 16-20, Sparkle Dun 16-20.

Nymphs: Fire Bead Ray Charles: 14-18, Fire Bead Soft Hackle: 14-18,Pink, Orange, Tan Scud: 14-16, Rootbeer, Black, Red, Cream, Purple Midge Pupa: 16-20, Pheasant Tail: 14-18, PHB 14-18, Pheasant Tail 14-20

Streamers: Sex Dungeon Olive, Brown, Black: 2-6, Wooly Bugger-Black, Olive, Brown: 2-8, Rabbit Zonker-Black, Olive, Brown: 2-10, Articulated Double Bunny-Natural, Olive, Yellow/Brown, Brown/Olive.

Click here for Detailed USGS flow info on the Bighorn

Meet The Guides

Josh Cavan grew up near the banks of the Yellowstone River in Billings, Montana. Josh’s love for fly fishing and Bobcat Football led him to Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana. While in college Josh’s love for anything with fins and a tail drove him to pursue a career in guiding. After college Josh guided throughout Montana, and parts of Wyoming helping him to parlay his passion for wild fish in wild places to others.

When not on the river Josh works hard on the vice developing patterns for anything that swims, hitting the slopes with his wife, who is considerably better on the snow then he is, or hanging with his daughter casting an echo practice yarn rod in the living room. Josh is an avid bird hunter and chases waterfowl with his neurotic but birdy black lab Maddie.

Photos