Fishing Magician Header Dave
Support our Sponsors! Click on the Banner Ads to learn more about their products and services.

Fishin' Reports

Report Archive

Skip Navigation Links.
CollapseTreeViewImage 2026
ExpandTreeViewImage 2025
ExpandTreeViewImage 2024
ExpandTreeViewImage 2023
ExpandTreeViewImage 2022
ExpandTreeViewImage 2021
ExpandTreeViewImage 2020
ExpandTreeViewImage 2019
ExpandTreeViewImage 2018
ExpandTreeViewImage 2017
ExpandTreeViewImage 2016
ExpandTreeViewImage 2015
ExpandTreeViewImage 2014
ExpandTreeViewImage 2013
ExpandTreeViewImage 2012
ExpandTreeViewImage 2011
ExpandTreeViewImage 2010
ExpandTreeViewImage 2009
ExpandTreeViewImage 2008
TreeViewImage 2007
Reports > 2026 > March > Thursday 26
Thursday, March 26, 2026
 
By Dave Graybill
 
One of the lakes in our region that gets less attention that it deserves, in my opinion, is Omak Lake, on the Colville Indian Reservation. I have been fishing this big, beautiful lake for about 30 years. Although I have had feature stories published in magazines and posted numerous reports and photos of my trips to Omak, I am often the only boat on the lake when fishing there. In April last year a friend and I traveled there to inspect the condition of the boat launch on Nicholson Beach. It has always been very rough and the boat I was driving that season was much larger than usual. It didn’t take long to determine that there was no way I was going to put the boat, which was 23 feet long overall, in the lake at this launch. In the shore time we were there we watched a group of fly fishers casting from the shore, and land fish. It reminded me that the big Lahontan cutthroat that inhabit the lake cruise close to the shore in the spring. Casting spoons and spinners works very well. Tribal permits and licenses are required to fish this lake, and others on the reservation.