It's been quite some time since the Fish'n Canada team has put a river Steelhead show together. With this slice of sport fishing being so popular, they had to "don the waders" and hit the river.
The Fish'n Canada Television Show has taken a turn in the last decade or so in that they are now looking at Carp as a viable target fish species as well as a great television subject.
In the previous episode, Fish'n Canada Carp Cup (Part 1), they hosted and filmed the inaugural Fish'n Canada Carp Cup, where 16 two-man teams from various provinces competed for three-and-a-half days to catch one of Canada's strongest freshwater fish. The teams were set up in designated "pegs" along the Long Sault Parkway on the St. Lawrence River.
For this Fish'n Canada episode, Angelo and Pete took to the waters of the Ottawa River with the objective of one-hundred-percent sight-fishing. Their quarry might surprise you: It was the prehistoric, armor-plated Longnose Gar.
It was back in July of 2012 when Fish'n Canada's Pete Bowman had the honor of fishing with Keith Beasley from the very popular Canadian hunting television program Canada In The Rough. They fished for Largemouth Bass and they had a hoot.
Fishing can be different things to different people, for Angelo)it's food for the soul-especially when he share's it with a good friend or loved one. Nothing nurtures a relationship like a trip to the perfect fishing hole.
Pete Bowman travels to the nation's beautiful east coast, hoping to lock horns with one of the most belligerent, muscle-bound, yet exotic and extremely gorgeous fish in the entire country: the Striped Bass.
Pete Bowman returns to one of Ontario's most iconic muskie waters, Eagle Lake in the northwest portion of the province. This time he'll be fishing the northeast end of the lake based out of Colegrove's Eagle Lake Lodge.
Before Pete Bowman had even left the office for this shoot, he knew that he wanted to be learn how to fish a new lake. Obviously, which he never been before. And running solo - sans Angelo. One less angler in the boat can make things a little tougher to figure out.
