Post deleted until I work out how to post pics in the new format.

Doh! I was looking forwards to some good pics then.

Me too, read an article in FF&FT about trout in the Tweed and that they have about 20% salmon genes in them, good looking fish from what I saw in the article. Hope you get the pictures sorted.

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"Water is peculiar stuff. It circulates mysteriously, rising invisibly from the sea as vapour, forming clouds, falling as rain, creating streams and rivers that return again to the sea. You can swallow it in sips, but it can swallow you whole if you fall into a deep place. You can't catch hold of it, but it can catch hold of you, even if you just look at it."

Success -! don't know why photobucket hosting wasn't working.

Anyway, a few pics of grayling and trout taken on Upper Tweed - trout (14")was first fish on dry this year, good hatch of March Browns, but a solitary fish rising - why is that the case? Taken on olive DHE.

The grayling (18")was taken on a small olive copper bead head nymph under the DHE NZ style.