Glad to hear ya found a monster, I think the reason the fish are there is to look for food, i'd say they might return to the river if they can if the food source is low in the lake. But as for fishing for them? where to start. I would watch the lake very carefully at dusk for signs of top feedin, just because its a big fish and a deep lake doesn't mean that it will be sitting at the bottom, more likely to spend its time cruising the margins slowly in search for insect life and food. In which case a heavy duty fly rod and line would be great sport, but spinning a small but heavy lure on a good sturdy rod may temp the beast from the deeps. I saw a fourteen and a half pound brown trout taken from a lake in North Wales UK. But it was maximum depth of 12 to 17 foot deep in parts, the fish was actually taken in 6ft of water on a bunch of worms fished on the bottom. I hope ya hook the monster and have a bit of sport anyway. Take a camera with ya just in case.
Good luck
SDD
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, I think the reason the fish are there is to look for food, i'd say they might return to the river if they can if the food source is low in the lake. But as for fishing for them? where to start. I would watch the lake very carefully at dusk for signs of top feedin, just because its a big fish and a deep lake doesn't mean that it will be sitting at the bottom, more likely to spend its time cruising the margins slowly in search for insect life and food. In which case a heavy duty fly rod and line would be great sport, but spinning a small but heavy lure on a good sturdy rod may temp the beast from the deeps. I saw a fourteen and a half pound brown trout taken from a lake in North Wales UK. But it was maximum depth of 12 to 17 foot deep in parts, the fish was actually taken in 6ft of water on a bunch of worms fished on the bottom. I hope ya hook the monster and have a bit of sport anyway. Take a camera with ya just in case.




