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FISHING INFORMATION FOR TWIN FALLS FLOWAGE; BRULE RIVER FLOW
Wisconsin is informally known as “Muskieland, USA,” and these three artificial lakes helped the state earn that reputation. Twin Falls Flowage is well-known Muskie water. It contains some fish over 40 inches, though they’re relatively scarce, the majority being “legal-size” and smaller. Nevertheless, there’s fair fishing for them. Try the deep weed edges in this dark-water lake, or the channel cuts during warm-water periods. Smallie fishing, too, is decent. Try the rocky shorelines in the spring and the deeper rocks and islands and points as the water warms. Walleye, too, can be found on the weed edges and in the channels. Throw live bait for them. In Brule River Flowage, Walleye is the most prominent predator. You’ll find goggle eyes up to 30 inches, but the majority are of “legal” size or below; some sorting will be required for a limit of keepers. Of course, Muskies inhabit this flowage, as well, and sizes are better in Brule than in Twin Falls; a 50-inch fish is not impossible. Fish the weed edges around the dam with black or orange bucktails. Or troll the channel with large suckers. In Kingsford, too, a 50-inch-class Muskie is possible. Fish for them off the weedbed and in the channel cuts around the Pine River inlet. In addition you’ll find Perch, Walleyes and Smallies in this flowage. The latter are especially prevalent below the dam, where they hold in the rock cover. And, in the spring, they, too, can be taken off Pine River inlet.
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