Bridgeport Reservoir is fishing slow with trout spread out, but the top producer is an orange Trigger Spoon with gold flakes paired with Grey Light Trophy Scent, run 10 to 12 feet down in 16 feet of water. Capt. Wes Hoskin worked hard for about two limits. Bait fishing is nonexistent, so cover water to find bites.
What is biting at Bridgeport Reservoir right now?
Rainbow trout, but the fishing is slow. Capt. Wes Hoskin of Greylight Guide Service put together about two limits after working for them. The fish are spread out through the system, so you have to cover a lot of water to get bites in the last weekend of September.
What lure is working at Bridgeport Reservoir?
The number one producer was an orange Trigger Spoon with gold flakes, paired with Grey Light Trophy Scent. Wes threw everything in the book, and that spoon and scent combo was clearly the best of the day.
What depth for Bridgeport Reservoir trout?
Run your gear about 10 to 12 feet down while fishing over roughly 16 feet of water. That shallow presentation over the flats was the winning setup with the orange gold-flake Trigger Spoon.
Is bait fishing working at Bridgeport Reservoir?
No. Bait fishing is pretty much nonexistent right now. With the fish spread out, trolling and covering water to find scattered fish is the way to get bites, rather than sitting on bait.
What is the outlook for Bridgeport Reservoir?
Wes expects fishing to improve as the water clears up. There is still some debris and algae in the water, but conditions are trending better. Exact water temperature and colors beyond the orange gold-flake spoon were not specified in this report.
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Bridgeport Reservoir September 29, 2025 FAQ
An orange Trigger Spoon with gold flakes, paired with Grey Light Trophy Scent.
About 10 to 12 feet down while fishing over roughly 16 feet of water.
No, bait fishing is pretty much nonexistent right now. Trolling and covering water is producing.
The fish are spread out through the system, so you have to cover a lot of area to get bites.
Yes. The water is starting to clear, and Wes expects the fishing to pick up despite some remaining debris and algae.
Capt. Wes Hoskin of Greylight Guide Service.







