What To Bring

WHAT WE SUPPLY at our Flyin Outposts

Supplies Provided at our Outposts • Vee • Black Birch • Shearstone • Loree • Findlay • Cherringtons • Cobhams + Jeanette

14-foot Lund boats
15hp & 9.9hp motors
8hp motors (Shearstone)
1 spare motor per lake
Swivel seats
Anchors, landing nets & paddles
Floater cushions & life vests
Gas grill and gas fish cooker
Pots, pans, dishes and cutlery
Perculator coffee pots
Satellite phone for emergency calls

Dish Towels
Dish soap & bleach
Mr. Clean, S.O.S. & garbage bags
Paper towels & toilet paper
Canned Goods (Beans, Corn, Green Beans, Fruit Cocktail)
Flour and Sugar
Condiments (Ketchup, Mustard, Relish)
There is a 1000 watt Honda generator at all camps that can be used for recharging your camera/phone and is also suitable for CPAP machines.

What to bring to Jeanette Lake

These lakes are in an area of Ontario that allows the use of LIVE MINNOWS. If you choose to use this as bait, please bring along your OWN MINNOW BUCKETS.

WHAT TO BRING TO ALL CAMPS

Sleeping bag(We supply pillows)
Fishing rod & gear
Warm Clothing and rain gear
Mosquito Coils
Insect repellent and sun screen
Groceries for your entire stay
Please bring your beer in cans (bottles are not acceptable)

If you would like to check in at home or work during your stay with us, Satellite phones can be rented from a company called “Roadpost” for a nominal fee delivered right to your door prior to your trip. The Satellite phones we provide are to call us in the event of an emergency.

Please remeber that you are allotted 100 pounds of gear/groceries/beverages per person for your trip. If you show up at our base with too much gear, it may not all be able to go in with you.

Travel Insurance. Remember to inquire with your insurance company what you are covered for when traveling to Canada. Travel insurance can also be purchased at the Duty Free store at the Border.

Bath towel
Camera and charger
Flashlight
Matches
First aid kit
Fish cooler and fish bags
Cooking Oil for Fish Cookers

If you would like us to arrange your groceries for you, here is a printable grocery list that we would need faxed to us 2 weeks to a month before your trip.

First Aid Kit. Please remember to bring your own first aid kit. Something to include inside is a Hook removing kit and the knowledge to use it. The most common injury on a fishing trip.

Click Here to Download Our Grocery List PDF FILE

SUGGESTED FISHING GEAR TO BRING

Walleyes

Light spinning rod & reel
6-10 lb. test line
3/8 & 1/2 oz Jigs – yellow, white, or green
Tip with leech or rubber Twister Tail with color of white, yellow, orange, or black.
Little Joe spinners with blade colors of hammered gold, white or chartreuse.
They also can be tipped in various colors. Basically these two types of lures are all you need to catch lots of walleyes.

Northerns

A little heavier spinning outfit than one you’ve chosen for walleyes will work
18 lb test line and leaders are recommended.
Any shiny spoon or plug 4-6″ in length such as Daredevils, Johnson spoons and Rapalas.A lot of large northerns are often caught while fishing for walleyes.

Lake Trout

Same rod & reel for northern fishing is sufficient, depending upon time of season.
Later in the season, the deeper you’re fishing you use Johnson spoons, gold or silver, silver Rapalas – 6″-8″ in length.
A variety of sinker sizes is advisable to get down to the desired depth.
Of course a portable depth finder is very helpful in fishing all the species.