Piping on the Upper Provo--Uintahs, Utah

[wasatch]

The most enjoyable piping experience that I have had to date and I want to thank the lot of you for your contributions--contributions that I have found directly on this forum and indirectly, where a google search has brought me back to older

threads on this forum.
These contributions have clued me in on a number of things, which have helped to shape a more rewarding, cooler smoke. They have also helped to educate me in other areas--not an easy task. I look forward to improving my piping under your gents and gals' tutelage.
Here are some pics that I snapped with my phone yesterday in the Uintahs, on the Upper Provo. Meant to do a pipe POV, but forgot.
Thanks again!

 

[algenib]

Looks a lot like where I grew up in southern Idaho. Great pictures! Makes me a bit homesick now that I'm down in humid old Florida.

 

[wasatch]

The best part of yesterday, besides the incredible piping experience, is that I was able to teach my cousin, who has never fly-fished. He caught three gorgeous brookies and the second largest fish I have ever seen on the upper provo, which was a cutthroat--must have been 17 or 18 inches. He went for a black, flying ant pattern.

 

[cobguy]

Beautiful day! ::

 

[hiplainsdrifter]

Gotta love terrestrial season!

 

[lestrout]

WTG Wasa!
I love the Uintas - way different than the equally enjoyable Green below Flaming Gorge. So what did you puff?
hp and tl

les

 

[wasatch]

Dunhill Flake in my Soren
One of the greatest things about the section of the Upper Provo in the Uintahs, being a smaller river without a damn above it, is that there is quite a bit of change from year to year. One of my favorite runs last year was completely washed out; however, now there are twice as many quality runs in a 5 mile stretch that I like to hike along. If you are able to visit the Uintahs, I recommend doing so in a week or two, when the aspen leaves should start to change color.