The Silver Jack Fisherman Access is a great fishing spot in Colorado, USA, which is known for its beautiful scenery and abundant fish species. Some of the most prevalent fish species in this area include brown trout, brook trout, and rainbow trout, making it a popular destination for fly fishing enthusiasts.

Aside from fishing, visitors can also enjoy hiking, camping, and wildlife viewing in the surrounding area.

To make the most of your fishing experience at Silver Jack Fisherman Access, it's best to use small, light-colored flies and to fish in the morning or evening when the fish are most active.

The best time of year to visit is from late spring to early fall, with average temperatures ranging from 60°F to 80°F. Overall, the Silver Jack Fisherman Access is a must-visit destination for any angler looking for a beautiful and productive fishing experience in Colorado.

Featured Fish - Almaco Jack

Almaco jacks are known for their stamina and strength, making them a prized target of sport fishermen. The following are fishing methods used to catch this fish: The Almaco jack is a dusky-colored jack of the family Carangidae with a faint amber or olive stripe running down its side. Similar in appearance to the greater amberjack, the Almaco jack is characterized by a football shaped body and thin forked tail with the body being darker on the top side as well as a white underbelly and a dark line extending from the nose, through the eye, all the way down its flank. The body and lower fins are generally dark brown or dark bluish green, and the lighter-colored belly may look brassy or even lavender. The Almaco jack's dorsal and anal fins are high and elongated, with deeply sickle-shaped outer edges. The nuchal bar in adults is dark-colored, as are the fins, except the pelvic fins, which are white on the ventral side. Almaco jacks typically have less elongated, more flattened bodies than other species of jacks (140 species of jack have been identified to date). Their dorsal fins also distinguish them from other jacks—the first few rays of the dorsal fin are more than twice as long as the dorsal spines in Almaco jacks, whereas in other jack species the rays are less than twice the length of the dorsal spines. Adults can reach up to 36 inches in length and usually weigh 10-20 lbs, though they may exceed 50 lbs.