How can a smallie be big? On Irene Lake … that’s how.
With controlled enthusiasm I believe I am fairly accurate making a safe bet that Irene Lake is the only choice for big smallies. Some guys will catch these fish with casual formality as though it was old news while forming a new tradition with Ignace Outposts . Recent history proves that ...read more.
A little portrait photography from Pete E. The guys came from “down south” for a little R&R. Metionga Lake didn’t disappoint.
...read more.SETSER PARTY JUNE 2011 IRENE LAKE
WE HAD A FABULOUS TRIP! THIS WAS THE BEST FISHING FOR SMALLMOUTH BASS AND BIG PIKE WE HAVE EXPERIENCED IN OUR 8 YEARS FLYING IN WITH BRAD AND KAREN GREAVES.
DEAN
The guys drive from Arkansas to fish the smallies on Irene Lake . Getting reports like this makes our job ...read more.
Our camp policy while fishing is to only keep the fish you are going to eat. Of course the smaller walleye are the tasty walleye. Since there is a ready supply of WALLEYE interested in heading for the dinner plate, these bigger fish are caught, photographed and released. Big walleye make little walleyes and little walleyes make great ...read more.
I imagine this is what a minnow’s view is just before he completes the cycle of life at Metionga Lake.
...read more.Metionga Lake continues to provide action for walleye and northern.
Our guests have enjoyed this lake for years. Our industry leading conservation policies combined with a vibrant ecosystem allows Metionga Lake to rank among the top outpost fisheries in the Province.
It sounds rather cliche, but “put yourself in this picture”.
...read more.Takes a real man to hold this rod and then have it published on a fishing blog.
I guess spending $100s on gear isn’t really that necessary. I understand next year he will break in his “Spiderman” gear.
...read more.Bill sent some photos of his brother’s activities on Seseganaga Lake last week.
Catching 3 species in a week is pretty much a grand slam but 4 is “out of the park”
Looks like the Lake Trout made it for supper and the Walleye, Northern and Whitefish are back in the lake waiting for another invite.
I’d say you ...read more.