Minnesota Steelheader - 2017 Highlights

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No Treble Hooks!

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 Years ago all an angler had was a paper regulation booklet and the word from fellow anglers and DNR officials stating that treble hooks are not allowed in our north shore tributaries below the posted boundaries.  This should be enough, right? Today we still have those regulation booklets and honestly they have come a long way in clarifying the dos and don'ts regarding our north shore fishery.  We also have dozens of signs along our rivers explaining the dos and don't as well as specifically stating the use of treble hooks. If that was not enough, anglers can simply search the internet.  Heck, these days, you can search stream side right from your phone.  In fact this post will be available streamside to anyone willing to take the time to search the web or scan the UR code from our report cards that went out this spring. Pictured above is a photo of a a crankbait that is in many o' bass anglers tackle arsenal. Heck, I have a few myself. T...
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MNST Fall Clinic set for September 21st, 2019

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The 2019 MNST Fall Clinic is set for September 21st, 2019. You can register by visiting the Fall Clinic Page on Minnesotasteelheader.com and clicking any of the "Register Here" links. MNST Fall Clinic Page   Due to high demand and limited slots, registration will open at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday August 10th. MNST is simply trying to give everyone the best opportunity to register possible. If you don't secure a slot, please sign up via the wait-list. We always seem to have a cancellation or two and MNST will open any cancellation slot in the strict order of the wait-list You can also register starting August 10th at 8:00 a.m. via the link below: MNST Streamside Fall Clinic Registration Page  
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Shorecasting the North Shore

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Shore casting the North Shore of Lake Superior can at times appear to be a daunting task, it is, however, an enjoyable and very effective way to fish the big lake.  River mouths Most of us have seen the numerous fishermen lining the banks near the French or Lester rivers. Why? Because these are consistently good places to fish. A beginning shore caster would be smart to start their quest fishing river mouths, particularly early in the season when steelhead, Kamloops and lakers can be found in abundance. The river plumes provide warm water and a steady flow of bugs which fish like. Due to the fairly shallow water found at most mouths, it’s best to fish them in low light. Target these areas early in the morning and late in the evening or on a dreary overcast day. You will be less noticeable to the fish and they will be less apt to spook.  Seeing how there are over 25 potential stream/river mouths to fish it would be crazy to ignore these great areas. Fly and hardware...
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