In the last trip, I leaned the followings;
1. Landing Net was necessary for the B-Run Steelie
2. Chest bag was obstacke for double handed rod casting
3. Sink Tip line which I bought was too heavy for that river
4. Swing method was not good now because of low temprature
5. It was painstaking job to catch the B-Run by #8 single handed rod
My solution for each was;
- I bought cheap but large net
- I also bought new fishing vest ( a little expensive... Forgive me, honey!)
- I also bought the floating line(spey line)
- the same as 3.
- Use the double handed-rod more frequently not for swinging but for nymphing
I also tried swinging because I felt the water temp was not so cold. But nothing in the mornig.
I got sure strike wih double handed one with nymph around one o'clock afternoon, and felt strong tug. But my knot to the fly got loose, and I missed it. Gosh!

She was so healthy and beauty one(36inches/92cm), and was native one also. Can you see her unclipped adipose fin?
She bit my nymph surely, it is the same one as before.
Although she was 32inches/82cm length, it looked like small just after I saw the first one. She was also native one, and fly was big egg pattern.
She was 34inches/86cm, and the native again. The fly was same nymph as first one.
This unclipped adipose fin was the proof of the native not the hatchary one.
What a great day was today! I cought four native B-run Steelie in a day!! I thought I've alomst done all what I wanted to do in spring steelhead fishing.
Maybe it is time to come back to trout fishing.