Description
- Wood: Maple Burl.
- Approx. Size: 4″ x 6″ x ¾.
- Contact me here with custom order questions.
Cache la Poudre River Topographic Map
$50.00
This is a short section of the Cache la Poudre River between Seaman Reservoir and Stove Prairie Landing. This piece is approximately 4″ by 6″ and is about ¾”thick. This map is made out of Maple Burl and will make a great desk or mantle piece.
In stock
Features and Specifications
Additional information
| Weight | .5 lbs |
|---|---|
| Material | Maple Burl |
Sizing Guide
Brookie Nets: 10″x 15½” Hoop with an 8″ handle for an overall length of 23″. These are the smallest nets I offer and are great for those who will be fishing smaller streams or lakes. This is a great net if a 10″ to 12″ fish will be a trophy fish for you that day. Not to worry it can easily handle a bigger fish when the time comes.
Backcountry Nets: 11″x 16″ Hoop with an 8″ handle for an overall length of 24″. These are the second smallest nets I offer and are great for those who will be bushwhacking to smaller streams or lakes. This is a great net if a 12″ to 15″ fish will be a trophy fish for you that day.
Small River Nets: 12″x 17″ Hoop with an 9″ handle for an overall length of 26″. This net is bridging the gap between my Backcountry and River Nets. This can easily handle fish in the 17″+ range. This is a great option for someone who fishing larger streams and rivers.
River Net Series: have a 13″x 19″ Hoop with a 15″ or 22½” handle for an overall length of 34″ or 41½”. These net are my midsize nets and come in two handle lengths. I use this net most of the time when I know landing fish in the 18″+ range will be the norm for the day. These nets are great for river wade fishing or from a kayak/belly boat.
Guide Nets: 13″x 19″ Hoop with a 45″ handle for an overall length of 51″. This is the largest net I make and is really for a guide or for use in a boat. This net is almost 51″ so you won’t want to carry and fish with this net. This is a custom order at this time. Perfect for fish in the 18+ range.
