Appalachian Outpost

09/09/2026

🎣 COME CHECK OUT THE WORLD’S LARGEST FLY BAR! 🎣
With over 5,000 different fly patterns and combinations, we’ve got something for just about every situation on the water — including our newly launched Realistics!

This is just a small taste of what we have to offer. Come down and check out the full selection for yourself!
(((best prices around)))
📍 Appalachian Outpost
🕗 Monday–Saturday | 8 AM–8 PM
🎣 Come see the World’s Largest Fly Bar! 🔥

09/08/2026

Watauga River Fishing Report – September 8, 2026
The Watauga River is fishing well as we transition into early fall. Cooler nights and shorter days are starting to improve fishing conditions, and the next couple of months should offer some excellent opportunities for trout anglers.

The river is currently flowing around 413 CFS at Elizabethton, which is close to normal for this time of year and has been dropping slightly. Remember that the Watauga is a TVA tailwater and conditions can change quickly depending on generation from Wilbur Dam. Always check the generation schedule before entering or wading the river.

Fishing has been productive with a combination of nymphs, terrestrials, dry flies, wet flies, and streamers. The Watauga has a strong population of wild rainbows, and September is the beginning of one of the best times of year to target larger fish.

Recent local reports indicate that the trout fishing should remain solid through the coming months as temperatures cool down.

🫱We are also excited to announce that we are now a Cortland dealer. We have Cortland Euro Nymphing rods in and in stock come chck them out also if we don't have something you want we can order in for you🫲

What's Happening Right Now
Early September on the Watauga means paying attention to several different food sources.
Blue Winged Olives, midges, caddis, and terrestrials should all be part of your fly selection. Beetles and ants can be especially important during late summer and early fall, particularly along shaded banks and underneath overhanging trees.

Don't leave home without some flying ants and regular terrestrial patterns. Trout can become extremely selective when ants are on the water. Match the size as closely as possible.

September is also an excellent time to start thinking more seriously about streamers, especially during low-light conditions, cloudy weather, after rain, or when generation gives the river additional flow.

The Watauga's wild rainbow population makes this one of the better rivers in the region for anglers looking for larger fish.

Water Conditions
Current Flow: Approximately 400 CFS at Elizabethton
Trend: Falling slightly
River Condition: Fishable
Water: Cold tailwater released below Wilbur Dam

At approximately 400 CFS, the river offers plenty of good fishing opportunities, but remember that different sections of the Watauga can fish very differently depending on generation and distance from Wilbur Dam.

IMPORTANT: Generation can rapidly raise the water level. Never assume that the schedule will remain unchanged. Pay attention to the river while fishing and always have an exit plan.

Fishing Outlook
Fishing should be good with several different techniques.

Best Techniques Right Now:
Nymphing deeper runs and seams
Euro nymphing pocket water and faster currents
Fishing beetles and ants along shaded banks
Swinging wet flies and soft hackles

Dry-dropper rigs
Streamers during low light or increased flows
The Watauga can be a technical river, especially when the water is clear and low. Longer leaders, lighter tippet, good drifts, and careful presentations can make a major difference.
Wild rainbow trout can become very spooky in clear water, so approach runs carefully and avoid repeatedly casting over fish.

Midges #18-24
Midges are a year-round food source on the Watauga and should always be in your box.

Good colors include:
Black
Olive
Red
Cream

Patterns:
Zebra Midge
Griffith's Gnat
Thread Midge
Red Midge
CDC Midge Emerger

Caddis #14-20
Caddis are an important food source on the Watauga.
Carry a mixture of:
Tan
Olive
Cinnamon
Dark-bodied patterns

Elk Hair Caddis
CDC Caddis
X-Caddis
Caddis Pupa
Green Caddis Larva

Nymphs
September often means downsizing your nymphs, especially during clear-water conditions.

Pheasant Tail / Frenchie #14-20
One of the best general-purpose flies you can fish.
It can imitate:
Mayfly nymphs
BWOs
Small stoneflies
Other general aquatic insects
The Frenchie is especially effective when trout are feeding aggressively.

Zebra Midge #18-22
A Watauga River staple.
Colors:
Black
Olive
Red
Purple
Fish these underneath a heavier fly or as the smaller fly in a two-fly rig.

Perdigons #16-22
Excellent for getting flies down quickly.
Colors:
Olive
Black
Rainbows
Purple
Orange hotspots
These are particularly effective when fishing faster water.

Walt's Worm #12-18
A great searching pattern that suggests a variety of food sources.
Fish it:
Under an indicator
Euro style

Caddis Larva #14-18
Olive and green caddis larvae are always worth fishing.
Patterns:
Green We**ie
Czech Nymph
Green Caddis Larva
Caddis Pupa
Fish them close to the bottom.

Stoneflies #8-12
Don't forget the bigger bugs.
Carry:
Black
Rainbows
Golden

Stoneflies are especially useful when:
Fishing higher water
Fishing faster currents
Early in the morning
Trout aren't responding to tiny flies
Sometimes a larger meal will get the attention of a better fish.

Wet Flies & Soft Hackles
The Watauga can be an excellent river for swinging wet flies.
This is especially worth trying if you're tired of staring at an indicator all day.

Try fishing:
Yellow soft hackles
Partridge and Yellow
Partridge and Orange
Hare's Ear Soft Hackle
Dark soft hackles
Small Woolly Bu**ers

Many strikes happen at the end of the drift or during the hang-down.Lift the rod at the end of the swing
Experiment until the trout tell you what they want.

Streamers
September is the beginning of a great time to start throwing bigger flies.
Wild rainbow trout are becoming increasingly interested in larger meals as fall approaches.

Fish streamers:
Early morning
Late evening
Cloudy days
After rain
During increased flows
Around structure and undercut banks

Woolly Bu**er #4-10
Colors:
Black
Olive
Rainbows
White
Hot Pink

Don't be afraid to experiment with brighter colors. Sometimes one unusual color will dramatically outperform everything else.

Sculpin Patterns #4-8
The Watauga has plenty of structure and areas where larger predatory trout will sit.
Try:
Olive Sculpins
Rainbow Sculpins
White Belly Sculpins
Black Matukas
Olive Matukas

Recent recommendations for the river include sculpin patterns and articulated streamers for targeting larger trout.

Zonkers #4-8
Classic and effective.
Colors:
White
Natural
Olive
Black

Articulated Streamers
For targeting bigger rainbow trout:
Olive
White
Black
Rainbows

Adjust your weight and depth until you're consistently getting close to the bottom.

Watauga River Tips
Clear Water = Longer Leaders
The Watauga can be extremely clear.

Use:
5X for larger flies
6X for smaller nymphs and selective trout
Longer leaders and lighter tippet can make a big difference.

Fish the Faster Water
Don't ignore riffles and faster runs.

Look for:
Current seams
Rocks
Drop-offs
Bucket water
The heads of pools
Slower water immediately beside faster current
Wild rainbow trout often position themselves where they can feed efficiently without fighting heavy current.
Don't Fish the Same Way All Day
If nymphing isn't working, change things up.

Try:
Swinging wets
A dry-dropper
Beetles
Ants
Streamers

The Watauga has enough different types of water and trout behavior that changing techniques can completely change your day.

Bottom Line
The Watauga River is entering one of its best seasons.
September brings cooler temperatures, improving trout activity, terrestrial fishing, BWOs, midges, caddis, and the beginning of increasingly productive streamer fishing.

If you're heading out right now, I would bring:

Dry Flies:
Beetles #14-16
Ants #16-20
BWO #18-22
Parachute Adams #16-20
Caddis #16-18

Nymphs:
Pat's Rubber Legs #10
Walt's Worm #14-16
Frenchie #16-18
Pheasant Tail #18
Zebra Midge #20
Perdigon #18-20

Streamers:
Woolly Bu**ers #4-10
Sculpin patterns
Zonkers
Matukas
Articulated streamers

The biggest key right now is staying flexible. Start with the conditions in front of you, watch for rising fish and insects, adjust your depth when nymphing, and don't be afraid to switch to swinging wet flies or throwing a streamer when the standard approach isn't producing.

And as always on the Watauga: keep a close eye on TVA generation and changing water conditions.

09/05/2026

Dayy if I

08/31/2026

Watauga River Report — Week of August 31

The Watauga River is fishing well as we move into September.
The biggest thing we’re seeing right now is very clear water. That means the trout can get cautious, especially during lower flows, so presentation matters more than ever. As always, Wilbur Dam generation is the biggest factor when planning your day. Low water is best for wading, while higher water generally favors floating, deeper nymphing, and streamer fishing. Always check the TVA generation schedule before heading out.

Clear-Water Fishing
With the river this clear, longer leaders, lighter tippet, smaller flies, and a clean natural drift can make a huge difference.
For dries and nymphs, 5X–6X is a good starting point. If the fish get especially selective, dropping down to 6X–7X can help.
Focus on riffles, broken water, seams, shaded banks, and deeper transitions where trout feel a little more secure.
Late-Summer Terrestrials
Terrestrials are still producing well.

Good patterns:
• Beetles #14–18
• Ants #16–20
• Hoppers #12–16
• Chubby Chernobyl's #12–16

Fish them tight to grassy banks, overhanging vegetation, undercuts, and shaded structure.

Current Hatches
Good flies to keep in your box:
• BWOs #18–22
• Caddis #16–20
• Midges #20–24
• Trico's #20–24
• Small mayflies #18–22
• Beetles #14–18
• Ants #16–20
• Chubby Chernobyl's #12–16

If you’re seeing fish but struggling to get eats, downsizing into the #20–24 range is definitely worth trying.
Nymphing remains one of the most dependable ways to put trout in the net.

Good choices:
• Pheasant Tail #18–22
• Frenchie #18–22
• Perigons #18–22
• Zebra Midge #20–24
• BWO Nymph #18–22
• Caddis Pupa #18–20
• Walt’s Worm #18–20
• Pat’s Rubber Legs #10–12 during higher water

A great starting combo right now is a #18–20 Frenchie with a #20–22 Zebra Midge below it.
Dry/dropper rigs continue to be one of the best ways to cover water.

Good combinations:

• #14–16 Chubby Chernobyl + #20–22 Frenchie
• #14–16 Beetle + #20–24 Zebra Midge
• #16–18 Caddis + #18–22 Caddis Pupa
• #14 Hopper + #18–20 Pheasant Tail

Start with the dropper around 18–30 inches below the dry and adjust based on depth.
Streamer Fishing Is Picking Up
Streamer fishing is becoming a much bigger part of the game plan as we move toward fall.
Early mornings, evenings, cloudy periods, and higher water are the best times to start moving larger fish.

Good streamer patterns:
• Woolly Bu**ers #6–10
• Sculpins #4–8
• Zonkers #6–8
• Muddler Minnows #8–10
• Small articulated streamers #4–8

Focus on deep pools, cut banks, undercut structure, current breaks, drop-offs, and heavier cover.

Big Rainbows
If your goal is a bigger rainbow trout, now is a great time to mix streamers into your game plan more often.
Focus on deeper runs, current seams, drop-offs, and softer water alongside faster current.
Woolly Bu**ers, Sculpins, Zonkers, and smaller articulated streamers are all great choices. There are some seriously impressive rainbows in the Watauga, and the streamer bite should continue getting better as we move into fall.

This Week’s Strategy
For an early start, try a #14–16 Chubby Chernobyl or beetle with a #20–22 Frenchie underneath.
If fish begin rising, switch to a small BWO, caddis, Trico, or midge.

During the brightest part of the day, lengthen your leader, lighten your tippet, and focus on clean presentations.
As evening approaches, cloud cover moves in, or generation brings the river up, break out the streamer rod and start working deeper water and structure.
The Watauga is in a great late-summer-to-early-fall transition right now. The water is clear, nymphs and dry/dropper rigs are producing, terrestrials are still important, and the streamer bite is starting to improve.

Get geared up and go hit the Watauga!

This is Adam, the store manager here at Appalachian Outpost!
Stop by before you hit the river and let us help you get dialed in with the right flies, streamers, leaders, tippet, gear, and current local fishing information.

MY TIPS BEFOR YOU GO OUT
Check Wilbur Dam generation before you go.
In clear water, use longer leaders and lighter tippet.
Downsize flies if fish are refusing.
Focus on seams, riffles, current breaks, and shaded banks.
Fish terrestrials tight to the bank.
Early morning is usually one of the best windows.
Cloudy days can improve BWO and streamer fishing.
Keep false casting to a minimum in clear water.
Dry/dropper rigs are a great way to cover water.
If fish are rising, match the hatch and go small.
Try streamers in deeper runs and around structure.
Vary your streamer retrieve until fish respond.
Use heavier tippet when throwing larger streamers.
Move quietly and stay low around shallow fish.
Don’t overlook pocket water and broken water.
If the bite slows, change depth before changing flies.
Higher water can make bigger fish more aggressive.
Always be ready to get out quickly if generation starts.

TIGHT LINES EVERY ONE AND GOOD LUCK OUT THERE

🍂 HUGE FALL STORE BLOWOUT EVENT! 🍂

September 4th, 5th, 6th & 7th

⏰ 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM EVERY DAY
🔥 Massive Fall Store Sale
🎣 100+ FT Fly Casting Area
🏆 Fly Casting Contests
🎯 Kids Casting Contest
🎵 Music Throughout the Event
🛠️ RoxStar Product Demos
🌭 FREE FOOD
🙌 Everyone Is Welcome!

Appalachian Outpost
1432 Broad Street, Elizabethton, TN
423-677-3327

don't for get also we are now open from 8am to 8pm Mon-sat so please come stop by

Call now to connect with business.

08/24/2026

Watauga River Report — Week of August 24

The Watauga River is fishing very well right now as we move into the final stretch of August.

One of the biggest things we’ve noticed over the last few days is just how wicked clear the water has been. That clear water has made for some excellent fishing, but it also means the trout can be a little more cautious and selective, especially during lower flows.

As always, Wilbur Dam generation is the biggest factor when planning your day. Low water provides the best opportunities for wading, while higher generation is generally better suited for floating. Make sure you check the TVA generation schedule before heading to the river.

Clear-Water Fishing

With the river running so clear, presentation is extremely important right now.

Longer leaders, lighter tippet, smaller flies, and a careful approach can make a huge difference. Try to avoid unnecessary false casting over fish and focus on getting a clean, natural drift.

For dries and nymphs, 5X–6X is a great starting point, and don’t be afraid to drop down to 6X–7X when targeting especially selective trout.

Late-Summer Terrestrials

Terrestrials continue to be an important part of the Watauga bite.

Beetles and ants are excellent around grassy banks, shaded areas, overhanging vegetation, and structure. Hoppers and Chubby Chernobyls are also great searching patterns and make excellent indicator flies for a dry/dropper setup.

Good terrestrial patterns:

• Beetles #14–18
• Ants #16–20
• Hoppers #12–16
• Chubby Chernobyls #14–16

Current Hatches

We’re still seeing a mixture of small mayflies, caddis, midges, and terrestrials.

Good flies to keep in your box:

• Sulphurs #18–22
• BWOs #20–24
• Caddis #18–22
• Midges #20–26
• Small mayflies #20–24
• Beetles #14–18
• Ants #16–20
• Chubby Chernobyls #14–16

With the water being extremely clear, smaller flies have been especially important. If you’re seeing fish but struggling to get eats, downsizing to #20–24 can turn the day around.

Nymphing

Nymphing remains one of the most dependable ways to put trout in the net.

Focus on riffles, seams, pocket water, current breaks, deeper runs, and transitions between fast and slow water.

Good nymph choices:

• Pheasant Tail #18–22
• Frenchie #18–22
• Perdigon #18–22
• Zebra Midge #20–24
• BWO Nymph #18–22
• Caddis Pupa #18–20
• Walt’s Worm #18–20
• Midge patterns #20–24

In the clear water, lighter tippet and smaller profiles are definitely worth trying.

Dry/Dropper

Dry/dropper rigs continue to be a great way to cover water.

Some combinations we like right now:

• #14–16 Chubby Chernobyl + #20–22 Frenchie
• #14–16 Beetle + #20–24 Zebra Midge
• #16–18 Caddis + #18–22 Caddis Pupa

Start with the dropper around 18–30 inches below the dry and adjust based on depth and current speed.

Streamer Fishing Is Starting to Heat Up

This is probably the biggest change we’re seeing this week.

Streamer fishing has slowly been ramping up, and we expect it to continue getting better as we move toward fall.

Early mornings, evenings, cloudy periods, and higher water have been the best times to start moving larger fish.

Good streamer patterns include:

• Woolly Bu**ers #6–10
• Sculpins #6–8
• Zonkers #6–8
• Muddler Minnows #8–10
• Small articulated streamers #6–8

Focus on deep pools, cut banks, structure, undercut banks, current breaks, and heavy overhanging cover.

Big Rainbows

If your goal is a bigger rainbow trout, now is a great time to mix streamers into your game plan more often.

Early mornings, cloudy periods, and higher water can all produce. Focus on deeper runs, current seams, drop-offs, and softer water alongside faster current.

Woolly Bu**ers, Sculpins, , and smaller articulated streamers are all great choices. There are some seriously impressive rainbows in the Watauga, and the streamer bite should continue getting better as we move toward fall.

This Week’s Strategy

For an early start, try a #14–16 Chubby Chernobyl or beetle with a #20–22 Frenchie underneath.

Work riffles, seams, broken water, shaded banks, and pocket water.

If fish begin rising, switch to a small Sulphur, BWO, caddis, or midge.

During the brightest part of the day, the extremely clear water may make fish more cautious, so lengthen your leader, lighten your tippet, and concentrate on clean presentations.

As evening approaches—or if generation brings the river up—break out the streamer rod and start working deeper water and structure.

And as always, check the Wilbur Dam generation schedule before you go.

The Watauga is looking beautiful right now. The water has been incredibly clear, the dry and nymph fishing continues to produce, terrestrials are still getting eaten, and the streamer bite is beginning to pick up.

Get geared up and go hit the Watauga!

This is Adam, the store manager here at Appalachian Outpost!

Stop by before you hit the river and let us help you get dialed in with the right flies, gear, and current local fishing information.

🍂 HUGE FALL STORE BLOWOUT EVENT! 🍂

And don’t forget — September 4th, 5th, 6th & 7th we’re going BIG here at Appalachian Outpost!

⏰ 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM EVERY DAY

🔥 MASSIVE FALL STORE SALE
🎣 100+ FT Fly Casting Area
🏆 Fly Casting Contests
🎯 Kids Casting Contest
🎵 Music Throughout the Event
🛠️ RoxStar Product Demos
🌭 FREE FOOD
🙌 Everyone Is Welcome!

Stop by before you hit the river and let us help you get dialed in with the right flies, gear, and current local fishing information.

1432 Broad Street, Elizabethton, TN

I managed to catch this little brown trout the other night on are new rockstar blackout flyrods on the 8ft4 3wt the other night running 6x tippet

08/21/2026

Watauga River Report

The Watauga River continues to fish well through late August, with good numbers of trout being caught on nymphs, terrestrials, dry/dropper rigs, dry flies, and streamers.

The biggest factor right now is generation at Wilbur Dam. Low water provides the best wading opportunities, while higher water is generally better for floating. Always check the TVA generation schedule before heading out.

The wet summer has kept river conditions in great shape, and the cold water coming from Wilbur Dam is still providing excellent summer trout fishing. Early mornings, especially before generation begins, have been especially productive.

Late-Summer Terrestrials
Terrestrials are becoming more important as summer rolls on. Beetles and ants are excellent choices from late morning through the evening, especially around grassy banks, overhanging vegetation, and shaded structure. If trout are looking up, don’t overlook a small ant or beetle fished tight to the bank.

Hoppers and Chubby Chernobyls are also great searching patterns, especially when used as the dry fly in a dry/dropper rig.

Current Hatches
The Watauga is currently seeing a mix of small mayflies, caddis, midges, and terrestrials.

Good patterns to carry:
• Sulphurs #18–22 — afternoon and evening
• BWOs #20–24 — cloudy days and later in the day
• Caddis #18–22
• Midges #20–26
• Small mayflies #20–24
• Beetles #14–18
• Ants #16–20
• Hoppers #12–16
• Chubby Chernobyls #14–16 — excellent searching pattern

When trout are actively rising, don’t be afraid to go small. #20–24 flies can make a major difference when the water is clear, low, and the fish get selective.

Nymphing
Nymphing remains one of the most consistent ways to catch trout on the Watauga. Focus on riffles, seams, pocket water, current breaks, and deeper runs.

Good nymph choices:
• Pheasant Tail #18–22
• Frenchie #18–22
• Perdigon #18–22
• Zebra Midge #20–24
• BWO Nymph #18–22
• Caddis Pupa #18–20
• Walt’s Worm #18–20
• Midge patterns #20–24
• Pat’s Rubber Legs #10–12 during higher water

A good starting point is #18–22 nymphs. If the water is especially clear and the fish are picky, downsizing can really help.

Dry/Dropper
Dry/dropper rigs are working well and are one of the best ways to cover water when trout aren’t consistently feeding on top.

Good combinations:
• #14–16 Chubby Chernobyl + #18–22 Frenchie
• #14–16 Beetle + #20–24 Zebra Midge
• #16–18 Caddis + #18–22 Caddis Pupa

Keep the dropper about 18–30 inches below the dry, and adjust depth based on the water you’re fishing.

Streamers & Big Browns
Don’t overlook streamers, especially early in the morning, late in the evening, on cloudy days, or when the river is running higher.

Good streamer choices:
• Woolly Bu**er #6–10
• Sculpin #6–8
• Zonker #6–8
• Muddler Minnow #8–10
• Small articulated streamers #6–8

For anglers targeting bigger brown trout, late evening and nighttime can be especially productive. Mouse patterns and larger streamers are worth carrying when fishing deep pools, structure, cut banks, and areas with heavy overhanging vegetation.

Recommended Fly-Fishing Setup
For low-water wading conditions, a 9-foot 4- or 5-weight rod paired with 5X–6X tippet is an excellent all-around setup. When fishing small dry flies to selective trout, 6X–7X may be needed.

For nymphing, 5X–6X is a good starting point, with 7X being an option when trout become especially selective.

For streamers, a 5- or 6-weight rod with 0X–3X tippet is a solid choice depending on fly size and the fish you’re targeting.

Late-August Strategy
If you’re getting an early start, try a #16 Beetle or #14–16 Chubby Chernobyl with a #20–22 Frenchie underneath. Focus on riffles, seams, shaded banks, pocket water, and broken water.

If trout begin rising, switch to the appropriate small Sulphur, BWO, caddis, or midge pattern. When surface activity slows, go back to nymphing and work the deeper seams and current breaks.

If you’re hunting larger trout, fish streamers during low-light periods and focus on deeper pools, structure, cut banks, and overhanging cover.

Most importantly, watch the Wilbur Dam generation schedule before you fish. Getting on the river early, before generation begins, can provide some of the best wading opportunities of the day.

The Watauga is in a strong late-summer fishing window right now. Small nymphs and dry flies are producing numbers, terrestrials are creating exciting surface eats, and streamer fishing still offers a shot at bigger fish.

Get geared up and go hit the Watauga!
This is Adam, the store manager here at Appalachian Outpost!
i got hooked up with an absolute trophy rainbow on the Watauga River and was able to bring this beautiful fish to the net.
The Watauga is fishing great right now, and there are some seriously impressive trout out there!
Stop by Appalachian Outpost before you hit the river and let us help you get dialed in with the right flies, gear, and local fishing info.📍 1432 Broad Street, Elizabethton, TN

08/20/2026

🍂🎣 APPALACHIAN OUTPOST FALL FLY FISHING EVENT 🎣🍂

Come spend 4 days of fly fishing, food, music, demos, contests, and huge savings with us at Appalachian Outpost!

📍 1432 Broad Street, Elizabethton, TN 37643
📅 September 4th, 5th, 6th & 7th
⏰ 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM EVERY DAY

We’re going BIG for this one!

🔥 MASSIVE FALL SALE
🎣 100+ FT Fly Casting Area
🏆 Fly Casting Contests
🧒🎯 Kids Casting Contest
🎶 Music Throughout the Event
⭐ RoxStar Product Demos
🌭 FREE FOOD
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Everyone is Welcome!

And here’s the big one...

🚨 FIRST 20 PEOPLE EACH DAY GET ACCESS TO OUR 80% OFF FALL BUNDLE DEAL! 🚨

That’s 20 people every day for all 4 days, so get here early!

Whether you’ve been fly fishing for years or you’re brand new and want to give it a try, bring the whole family, cast some rods, let the kids join the casting contest, check out new gear, grab some food, and enjoy four days of fun with the Appalachian Outpost crew.

September 4–7 • 8AM–8PM

📍 Appalachian Outpost
1432 Broad Street
Elizabethton, TN 37643

👉 SHARE THIS POST AND TAG YOUR FISHING BUDDIES — WE’LL SEE YOU THERE!

08/17/2026

06/04/2026

BUYOUT WEEKEND!

This Friday and Saturday, June 5th and 6th.

We are buying your fishing gear! Fly rods. Spinning reels. Baitcasting setups. Waders gathering dust in your garage. That net you forgot you owned. Bring it all.

Good condition is preferred. Show up, put your stuff on the counter, and walk out with cash. It really is that simple. Clean out the gear closet. Fund the next obsession. Everybody wins.

Appalachian Outpost, right on the Watauga in Elizabethton. Friday and Saturday. Don't sit on this one.