*
Please remember to call us for more up-to-date or detailed information!
These reports are not meant to be your one and only, daily source of
information. They are typically general, even seasonal type reports and
we currently don't have a set schedule as to when we update. Please,
just because we don't update as often as we like, it doesn't mean that
we don't care.
There
are many different approaches you should take in order to get a good
game plan for a trip or a day of fishing. Also remember that things
change and these reports are what we know at the time of posting only.
Keep in mind that we do express opinions and personal preferences from
time-to-time which may be different from yours or what you may read
elsewhere. Thanks for checking and don't forget to call us if you need
any further information or a more up-to-date report. 614-451-0363
Thanks as always for reading our reports friends. As the weather gets more conducive we should be reporting more regularly....but we need your HELP!
Send any and all reports to admin@madriveroutfitters and we'll do our best to get them up.
Mad River
Thanks as always for reading our reports friends. As the weather gets more conducive we should be reporting more regularly....but we need your HELP!
Send any and all reports to admin@madriveroutfitters and we'll do our best to get them up.
Jaunuary 2018 Peacock Bass Trip- Brazil
The
2018 Peacock Bass Group pictured here with host Brian Flechsig, Guides
and Camp host Alejandro Caures. The group landed 1284 peacock bass
during the week and had a blast as always. They were right on the
equator on a river called the Xeuiriuni. Tons of footage and photos to
come.......
Shane Chamberlin from Robinson Creek, Kentucky with the fish of the trip. Just over 19lbs on the Boga!
2019 Peacock Bass in Brazil
January 12th- 19th
host Ryan Ratliff
Next Up!- Andros Island Bonefish!
February 17th- 24th
host Pat Kelly
Should be posting reports as they come in from Andros. Stay tuned......
Now back to reality.......
Our 1st report of 2018 as pretty much everything has been locked up.....but things are chaning a bit here for the better.
Wow
what a crazy winter it has been so far. Everything started out low
then it seems like overnight rains came that turned directly into over a
month of arctic conditions. The past month has been a crazy roller
coaster of temps too. We have had everything from -6 to pushing 60 and
heavy snow to heavy rain. We are all dealing with cabin fever and
hoping for stable weather...but it is still winter in Ohio! These past
few warm ups have been welcome though. Fishing is still limited
to Trout and Steelhead for the most part but if you do happen to find
good water locally let us know!
Those
nymphing have been the most successful. Double nymph rigs with a heavy
tungsten beaded fly and then a smaller unweighted nymph is our usual
setup. We start with a black Double Stone, Cranefly larva, or jig nymph
and then follow that with a small soft hackle like the Purple Haze or a
Peasant Tail, Prince, or Hares Ear. This rig does not differ too
much from other times of the year just make sure you are dropping down
in size for your flies. Fishing this rig with a long slow drift has
been a must. For those giving the tight line nymphing techniques a try
they have found it much easier to deal with the cold air temps. With
only leader material out of the rod ice in your guides is not much of a
problem. Also make sure to always have one black pattern on your rig in
the 10-14 range. This is the time of the year we start seeing our
Little Black Stones/Winter Stones.
Streamers have also been a choice for those finding those small windows of ideal conditions. It seems that all of us streamer junkies have been itching to get out. Individuals who have kept an eye out for dropping flows after some rain have been rewarded. Mini Dungeons, full sized Dungeons, Bottom Up, Cougars, and other have been very productive. This past week has also produced some nice fish on streamers and will continue into the weekend.
Streamers have also been a choice for those finding those small windows of ideal conditions. It seems that all of us streamer junkies have been itching to get out. Individuals who have kept an eye out for dropping flows after some rain have been rewarded. Mini Dungeons, full sized Dungeons, Bottom Up, Cougars, and other have been very productive. This past week has also produced some nice fish on streamers and will continue into the weekend.
Seasonal Tactics:
Nymphing is the key this time of the year. For this we like to fish long rods, indicators, and two flies. The Rio Indicator leaders really help you cast these rigs. The main go to nymphing sticks are the Sage ESN, Redington Hydrogen, TFO BVK and the new Pieroway Renegade 9'6" 5wt to name a few. Tight line, High Stick, or Euro style tactics are also very productive. Grab a Euro Nymph and Euro Nymph line for that style or the Trout/Steelhead line for indicator/bobber fishing. If you want to build your own leaders then add some Amnesia, Maxima Chameleon, Rio Two Tone Indicator tippet and a pack of tippet rings to your cart. Don't forget the Fluorocarbon tippet also.
Flies to have right now are nymphs like Double Stones, Cranefly Larva, Guides Choice Hares Ear, Trophy Nymphs, Psycho Prince and your typical trout nymphs like the Prince, Copper John, and Hares Ear. As we move further into winter conditions have some Phlamin Pheasants, Steelhead Candy, Formerly Known as Prince, and Shop Dips to name a few.
Streamer fishing into the winter will consist of timing flows that are on the fall. This window is very small, but well worth the wait. Without the crops in the fields look for the water to take a bit longer to clear out, but that just means a few more hours for us streamer junkies. When the conditions hover around freezing ice in the guides is just something that we deal with. Stanley's Ice off Paste helps along with tapping the grip of the rod to shake off the excess water.
Rigs for streamer fishing consist of 6-8wts and a sink tip line. Fill your fly boxes with a vast array of fly colors and designs. Galloup's Dungeons, Bottoms Up, and Articulated Fatheads flies are a good start. Also take a look at Kelly Galloup's book Modern Streamers for Trophy Trout to help you sort things out. As always shoot us a call if you want a guided streamer trip. We run these all winter and typically produce some of our biggest fish of the year.
Adding some spey casts to your arsenal can help keep the ice in the guides to a minimum. This is specifically helpful when nymphing. The 9'6" 5wt or 10'6" 6wt Pieroway Renegade combined with the appropriate SA Anadro or Spey Lite Scandi are the top choices. Also bring along your tenkara rods as this is a great option for the winter. Combine these with the 4.5 Tenkara USA Level line and a yarn indicator if needed and your set.
Nymphing is the key this time of the year. For this we like to fish long rods, indicators, and two flies. The Rio Indicator leaders really help you cast these rigs. The main go to nymphing sticks are the Sage ESN, Redington Hydrogen, TFO BVK and the new Pieroway Renegade 9'6" 5wt to name a few. Tight line, High Stick, or Euro style tactics are also very productive. Grab a Euro Nymph and Euro Nymph line for that style or the Trout/Steelhead line for indicator/bobber fishing. If you want to build your own leaders then add some Amnesia, Maxima Chameleon, Rio Two Tone Indicator tippet and a pack of tippet rings to your cart. Don't forget the Fluorocarbon tippet also.
Flies to have right now are nymphs like Double Stones, Cranefly Larva, Guides Choice Hares Ear, Trophy Nymphs, Psycho Prince and your typical trout nymphs like the Prince, Copper John, and Hares Ear. As we move further into winter conditions have some Phlamin Pheasants, Steelhead Candy, Formerly Known as Prince, and Shop Dips to name a few.
Streamer fishing into the winter will consist of timing flows that are on the fall. This window is very small, but well worth the wait. Without the crops in the fields look for the water to take a bit longer to clear out, but that just means a few more hours for us streamer junkies. When the conditions hover around freezing ice in the guides is just something that we deal with. Stanley's Ice off Paste helps along with tapping the grip of the rod to shake off the excess water.
Rigs for streamer fishing consist of 6-8wts and a sink tip line. Fill your fly boxes with a vast array of fly colors and designs. Galloup's Dungeons, Bottoms Up, and Articulated Fatheads flies are a good start. Also take a look at Kelly Galloup's book Modern Streamers for Trophy Trout to help you sort things out. As always shoot us a call if you want a guided streamer trip. We run these all winter and typically produce some of our biggest fish of the year.
Adding some spey casts to your arsenal can help keep the ice in the guides to a minimum. This is specifically helpful when nymphing. The 9'6" 5wt or 10'6" 6wt Pieroway Renegade combined with the appropriate SA Anadro or Spey Lite Scandi are the top choices. Also bring along your tenkara rods as this is a great option for the winter. Combine these with the 4.5 Tenkara USA Level line and a yarn indicator if needed and your set.
Forecast:
Weather
next week will bring us more below freezing temps. As of right now
everything looks like it will be hit or miss for decent weather. Winter
in Ohio means diversity and keeping your tactics flexible will be the
best bet. Continue with the nymph rig and focus on your black Double
Stones, Copper Johns, and especially Wiggle Stones. Make sure your rigs
are fished close to the bottom with long slow drifts. Having a dropper
of a Squirmy Wormy, Purple Haze, or Shop Dip will be a good start. If
streamers are your game focus on flies with a jigging swimming motion
close to structure. The flies to have are Bottom Ups, Dungeons, Legals,
and sculpin patterns.
Clearfork River
Clearfork Map
The upper river is currently high and off color. If you are local keep an eye on the conditions as there will be some good streamer water later into the weekend and early next week. Nymphing too will be a good choice as long as you know the river well and target undercuts and other structure. If you are nymphing keep an eye out for Winter Stones. These aquatic nymphs climb out on the banks to split their exoskeletons and emerge as adults. The nymph stage is the most productive pattern to match here. The upper river is mostly private so make sure you are following all of the state’s regulations for obtaining access permission. Just entering at the bridges like on the Mad does not make it okay.
The lower river has also been producing. A mixed bag is always possible down there. This time of the year Saugeye have a tendency to stack up below the dams across the state. Here they are gorging themselves on dead or crippled shad that pass through the dam. Fishing shad streamers or the above nymph rigs have been producing.
The upper river is currently high and off color. If you are local keep an eye on the conditions as there will be some good streamer water later into the weekend and early next week. Nymphing too will be a good choice as long as you know the river well and target undercuts and other structure. If you are nymphing keep an eye out for Winter Stones. These aquatic nymphs climb out on the banks to split their exoskeletons and emerge as adults. The nymph stage is the most productive pattern to match here. The upper river is mostly private so make sure you are following all of the state’s regulations for obtaining access permission. Just entering at the bridges like on the Mad does not make it okay.
The lower river has also been producing. A mixed bag is always possible down there. This time of the year Saugeye have a tendency to stack up below the dams across the state. Here they are gorging themselves on dead or crippled shad that pass through the dam. Fishing shad streamers or the above nymph rigs have been producing.
Seasonal Tactics:
Like on the Mad, nymphing is the key this time of the year. For this we like to fish long rods, indicators, and two flies. The Rio Indicator leaders really help you cast these rigs. The main go to nymphing sticks are the Sage ESN, Redington Hydrogen, TFO BVK and the new Pieroway Renegade 9'6" 5wt to name a few. Tight line, High Stick, or Euro style tactics are also very productive. Grab a Euro Nymph and Euro Nymph line for that style or the Trout/Steelhead line for indicator/bobber fishing. If you want to build your own leaders then add some Amnesia, Maxima Chameleon, Rio Two Tone Indicator tippet and a pack of tippet rings to your cart. Don't forget the Fluorocarbon tippet also.
Flies to have right now are nymphs like Double Stones, Cranefly Larva, Guides Choice Hares Ear, Trophy Nymphs, Psycho Prince and your typical trout nymphs like the Prince, Copper John, and Hares Ear. As we move further into winter conditions have some Phlamin Pheasants, Steelhead Candy, Formerly Known as Prince, and Shop Dips to name a few.
Streamer fishing into the winter will consist of timing flows that are on the fall. This window is very small, but well worth the wait. Without the crops in the fields look for the water to take a bit longer to clear out, but that just means a few more hours for us streamer junkies. When the conditions hover around freezing ice in the guides is just something that we deal with. Stanley's Ice off Paste helps along with tapping the grip of the rod to shake off the excess water.
Rigs for streamer fishing consist of 6-8wts and a sink tip line. We have some of the new Kelly Galloup's AirFlo lines in the shop that will be perfect for this type of fishing. These are what we have been waiting for a long time! Fill your fly boxes with a vast array of fly colors and designs. Galloup's Dungeons, Bottoms Up, and Articulated Fatheads flies are a good start. Also take a look at Kelly Galloup's book Modern Streamers for Trophy Trout to help you sort things out. As always shoot us a call if you want a guided streamer trip. We run these all winter and typically produce some of our biggest fish of the year.
Adding some spey casts to your arsenal can help keep the ice in the guides to a minimum. This is specifically helpful when nymphing. The 9'6" 5wt or 10'6" 6wt Pieroway Renegade combined with the appropriate SA Anadro or Spey Lite Scandi are the top choices. Also bring along your tenkara rods as this is a great option for the winter. Combine these with the 4.5 Tenkara USA Level line and a yarn indicator if needed and your set.
Like on the Mad, nymphing is the key this time of the year. For this we like to fish long rods, indicators, and two flies. The Rio Indicator leaders really help you cast these rigs. The main go to nymphing sticks are the Sage ESN, Redington Hydrogen, TFO BVK and the new Pieroway Renegade 9'6" 5wt to name a few. Tight line, High Stick, or Euro style tactics are also very productive. Grab a Euro Nymph and Euro Nymph line for that style or the Trout/Steelhead line for indicator/bobber fishing. If you want to build your own leaders then add some Amnesia, Maxima Chameleon, Rio Two Tone Indicator tippet and a pack of tippet rings to your cart. Don't forget the Fluorocarbon tippet also.
Flies to have right now are nymphs like Double Stones, Cranefly Larva, Guides Choice Hares Ear, Trophy Nymphs, Psycho Prince and your typical trout nymphs like the Prince, Copper John, and Hares Ear. As we move further into winter conditions have some Phlamin Pheasants, Steelhead Candy, Formerly Known as Prince, and Shop Dips to name a few.
Streamer fishing into the winter will consist of timing flows that are on the fall. This window is very small, but well worth the wait. Without the crops in the fields look for the water to take a bit longer to clear out, but that just means a few more hours for us streamer junkies. When the conditions hover around freezing ice in the guides is just something that we deal with. Stanley's Ice off Paste helps along with tapping the grip of the rod to shake off the excess water.
Rigs for streamer fishing consist of 6-8wts and a sink tip line. We have some of the new Kelly Galloup's AirFlo lines in the shop that will be perfect for this type of fishing. These are what we have been waiting for a long time! Fill your fly boxes with a vast array of fly colors and designs. Galloup's Dungeons, Bottoms Up, and Articulated Fatheads flies are a good start. Also take a look at Kelly Galloup's book Modern Streamers for Trophy Trout to help you sort things out. As always shoot us a call if you want a guided streamer trip. We run these all winter and typically produce some of our biggest fish of the year.
Adding some spey casts to your arsenal can help keep the ice in the guides to a minimum. This is specifically helpful when nymphing. The 9'6" 5wt or 10'6" 6wt Pieroway Renegade combined with the appropriate SA Anadro or Spey Lite Scandi are the top choices. Also bring along your tenkara rods as this is a great option for the winter. Combine these with the 4.5 Tenkara USA Level line and a yarn indicator if needed and your set.
Forecast:
This weekend looks like a slight chance of rain that might keep the upper river high. Check the flows and keep the lower as your backup plan. Next week looks like the typical Ohio winter weather. Keep some Ice off Paste on hand and your tactics diverse. Look for the stream to be slushy as we get further into the week.
This weekend looks like a slight chance of rain that might keep the upper river high. Check the flows and keep the lower as your backup plan. Next week looks like the typical Ohio winter weather. Keep some Ice off Paste on hand and your tactics diverse. Look for the stream to be slushy as we get further into the week.
Clear Creek
Clear Creek Map
Flows
are currently high and off color. Before the big melt last weekend the
fishing was decent with most fish being taken on the usual caddis
nymphs and small Pheasant Tails. We have not been able to get much
access into the park with the weather.
Seasonal Tactics:
Rigs for nymphing will consist of 3-5wt 9-10' + rods. These rods provide great control, feel, and reach. Although this creek is not very big a long rod allows for the best presentation and longer drifts. Use a Rio Indicator Leader when float/bobber/indicator fishing or a Rio Euro Nymph leader when using Tightline tactics. Streamer rods for this situation will be fast 4wts or 5-6wts. An aggressive Scientific Anglers MPX, Wulff Ambush or Rio Grand a 9' leader and a weighted streamer will set you on the right path. As for Tenkara we really like the TFO Cutthroat, Tenkara USA Rhodo, Amago or Iwana for this creek. Match those rods with either the Level Line 3.5/2.5 or the Tapered Nylon leader by Tenkara USA and you are ready to go. If you want to use a small yarn indicator then bump your line up to the 4.5 Level Line or a Furled Mono that matches the rod length or slightly longer.
Flies to have going into winter will be nymphs like Double Stones, Cranefly Larva, Guides Choice Hares Ear, Trophy Nymphs, Psycho Prince and your typical trout nymphs like the Prince, Copper John, and Hares Ear. Streamer fishing will require Mini Dungeons, Barely Legals, Wooly Buggers, Autumn Splendor, Clousers, Trick or Treats, Orange Blossoms, Cougars, Wooly Sculpins, Cactus Wooly, and Near Nuff Sculpin to name a few.
Rigs for nymphing will consist of 3-5wt 9-10' + rods. These rods provide great control, feel, and reach. Although this creek is not very big a long rod allows for the best presentation and longer drifts. Use a Rio Indicator Leader when float/bobber/indicator fishing or a Rio Euro Nymph leader when using Tightline tactics. Streamer rods for this situation will be fast 4wts or 5-6wts. An aggressive Scientific Anglers MPX, Wulff Ambush or Rio Grand a 9' leader and a weighted streamer will set you on the right path. As for Tenkara we really like the TFO Cutthroat, Tenkara USA Rhodo, Amago or Iwana for this creek. Match those rods with either the Level Line 3.5/2.5 or the Tapered Nylon leader by Tenkara USA and you are ready to go. If you want to use a small yarn indicator then bump your line up to the 4.5 Level Line or a Furled Mono that matches the rod length or slightly longer.
Flies to have going into winter will be nymphs like Double Stones, Cranefly Larva, Guides Choice Hares Ear, Trophy Nymphs, Psycho Prince and your typical trout nymphs like the Prince, Copper John, and Hares Ear. Streamer fishing will require Mini Dungeons, Barely Legals, Wooly Buggers, Autumn Splendor, Clousers, Trick or Treats, Orange Blossoms, Cougars, Wooly Sculpins, Cactus Wooly, and Near Nuff Sculpin to name a few.
Forecast:
Looking into next week there will be a small window of ice free guides, but as long as we do not get too much rain the creek should be back to normal by early-week. Focus on nymphing black Double Stones, Copper Johns, and Wiggle Stones as your main flies and either a Soft Hackle or Purple Haze as your dropper. Keep a few caddis nymphs and Squirmy Wormy patterns on hand just as another options.
Looking into next week there will be a small window of ice free guides, but as long as we do not get too much rain the creek should be back to normal by early-week. Focus on nymphing black Double Stones, Copper Johns, and Wiggle Stones as your main flies and either a Soft Hackle or Purple Haze as your dropper. Keep a few caddis nymphs and Squirmy Wormy patterns on hand just as another options.
Erie Steelhead
Gauge Links and Maps
The past few days have been the first good shots at open water and good conditions. Those that have dropped everything and headed up have been finding some fish despite the muddy water. Most people have been fishing bobbers/floats/indicators and egg patterns like Scrambled Eggs and Crystal Meth. For those that prefer to swing they have found a few grabby fish, but until now most of the fresh fish have not been able to head upstream.
The past few days have been the first good shots at open water and good conditions. Those that have dropped everything and headed up have been finding some fish despite the muddy water. Most people have been fishing bobbers/floats/indicators and egg patterns like Scrambled Eggs and Crystal Meth. For those that prefer to swing they have found a few grabby fish, but until now most of the fresh fish have not been able to head upstream.
Seasonal Tactics:
You will want to be prepared for just about any situation this time of the year as the weather can change very quickly. Ideal conditions for us are flows with stain that keeps the fish comfortably on the feed and move. The typical Indicator rig for us is either an Air Lock or Thingamabobber float on a custom build leader tied to our 7-8wt Scientific Anglers Anadro or Rio Trout Steelhead line. These lines offer you the best line control and short roll casting ease.
Our go to rods are 10' single handers or a switch rod in the 6-8wt range. On this rig we will usually fish tandem fly rigs of two eggs, an egg and a nymph or a Wooly Bugger and an egg. Actual patterns for this type of fishing will include various colors of Wooly Buggers, Glo Bugs, Crystal Meth and Scrambled Egg also in various colors, Bloody Mary nymphs, Steelhead Candy, Chicken Littles, Steelhead and Wiggle Stones. Do not overlook having a box of Trout Beads and Daiichi X510s or Tiemco 105s especially for those low clear flows. Tippet sizes will range from 0x-3x fluorocarbon.
The typical rig for swinging flies will consist of a switch rod in the 10'6"-11'9" 6-8wt range. The new Jerry French Pieroway Renegade rods are the big talk in the shop as they are effortless to cast and light weight making them a dream to fish all day. We have a great assortment of rods in the shop to meet your specific needs so make sure to stop by or shoot us a call. Matching your switch rod with the right line can be intimidating if you do not have the proper guidance so make sure to also give us a call for advice! For swinging either a Skagit or Scandi line with a Rio or SA sink tip that meets your needs will get the job done. Add a short piece of 12-20lb tippet and a Flow Ryder, A.I Intruder or others and you will be ready to find those "grabby" fish fresh out of the "Big Lake."
As conditions hover around or below the freezing point learning some spey casts with mid to long belly lines keep the ice in the guides to a minimum. These casts can be done with any fishing tactic not just swinging. The most versatile lines for this are the Rio Switch and SA Anadro lines. Keep in mind that swinging flies can be done at any flow or condition, but a couple grabs will be a great day this time of the year.
Forecast:
As we go into the weekend and even early next week look for great steelhead conditions. There is some usual snow with mixed rain forecasted. With the ice jams cleared out of the lower rivers fresh fish are able to head into the systems. Keep an eye on the flows and air temps as things look like they might start getting slushy by mid-week. If you head up north have a good supply of split shot, egg patterns in various colors, Crystal Buggers, and Wiggle Stones. As long as you are prepared for some slush and icy guides you should be able to fish somewhere next week.
We are continuing to book guide trips daily so make sure to contact us with a couple of your date options! We have a few tricks up our sleeve and are still getting folks into fish despite the tough conditions.
You will want to be prepared for just about any situation this time of the year as the weather can change very quickly. Ideal conditions for us are flows with stain that keeps the fish comfortably on the feed and move. The typical Indicator rig for us is either an Air Lock or Thingamabobber float on a custom build leader tied to our 7-8wt Scientific Anglers Anadro or Rio Trout Steelhead line. These lines offer you the best line control and short roll casting ease.
Our go to rods are 10' single handers or a switch rod in the 6-8wt range. On this rig we will usually fish tandem fly rigs of two eggs, an egg and a nymph or a Wooly Bugger and an egg. Actual patterns for this type of fishing will include various colors of Wooly Buggers, Glo Bugs, Crystal Meth and Scrambled Egg also in various colors, Bloody Mary nymphs, Steelhead Candy, Chicken Littles, Steelhead and Wiggle Stones. Do not overlook having a box of Trout Beads and Daiichi X510s or Tiemco 105s especially for those low clear flows. Tippet sizes will range from 0x-3x fluorocarbon.
The typical rig for swinging flies will consist of a switch rod in the 10'6"-11'9" 6-8wt range. The new Jerry French Pieroway Renegade rods are the big talk in the shop as they are effortless to cast and light weight making them a dream to fish all day. We have a great assortment of rods in the shop to meet your specific needs so make sure to stop by or shoot us a call. Matching your switch rod with the right line can be intimidating if you do not have the proper guidance so make sure to also give us a call for advice! For swinging either a Skagit or Scandi line with a Rio or SA sink tip that meets your needs will get the job done. Add a short piece of 12-20lb tippet and a Flow Ryder, A.I Intruder or others and you will be ready to find those "grabby" fish fresh out of the "Big Lake."
As conditions hover around or below the freezing point learning some spey casts with mid to long belly lines keep the ice in the guides to a minimum. These casts can be done with any fishing tactic not just swinging. The most versatile lines for this are the Rio Switch and SA Anadro lines. Keep in mind that swinging flies can be done at any flow or condition, but a couple grabs will be a great day this time of the year.
Forecast:
As we go into the weekend and even early next week look for great steelhead conditions. There is some usual snow with mixed rain forecasted. With the ice jams cleared out of the lower rivers fresh fish are able to head into the systems. Keep an eye on the flows and air temps as things look like they might start getting slushy by mid-week. If you head up north have a good supply of split shot, egg patterns in various colors, Crystal Buggers, and Wiggle Stones. As long as you are prepared for some slush and icy guides you should be able to fish somewhere next week.
We are continuing to book guide trips daily so make sure to contact us with a couple of your date options! We have a few tricks up our sleeve and are still getting folks into fish despite the tough conditions.
Click Here to check out the details and pricing on our Steelhead Alley Guide Service
Mad River Outfitters/Mad River Travel/Midwest Fly Fishing Schools
Fly Shop, Guides, Trips, Classes, Schools and more!
813 Bethel Rd.
Columbus, Ohio 43214
614-451-0363
