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<blockquote data-quote="Still Afloat" data-source="post: 513962" data-attributes="member: 32426"><p>When trolling, I usually long line for trout. The fly is typically 100’ or more behind the boat. This time of year when the water is cold and the fish are actively feeding throughout the water column, the long line techniques aren’t necessary. In my experience it’s more of a depth thing than spooking the trout. </p><p></p><p>That may differ from location to location. Perhaps running a gas outboard kicker over an electric TM may come into play as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Still Afloat, post: 513962, member: 32426"] When trolling, I usually long line for trout. The fly is typically 100’ or more behind the boat. This time of year when the water is cold and the fish are actively feeding throughout the water column, the long line techniques aren’t necessary. In my experience it’s more of a depth thing than spooking the trout. That may differ from location to location. Perhaps running a gas outboard kicker over an electric TM may come into play as well. [/QUOTE]
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