There were plenty of places to hang a hammock in the southern part of the range since I'm pretty comfortable with this setup as I've been using it for a few years. The hardest part was finding areas sheltered enough from the stronger gusts. Up near Titcomb basin it looks pretty sparse from satellite imagery and I'm not sure how that would work out with a hammock. Also, I was willing to camp low (generally my camps ended up being <10,500') and hike up to the higher spots during the day, so you need to factor that in.
Regarding which lakes were good, it really depends what you're looking for in terms of quantity vs quality. The Bridger wilderness fishing guide covers what species are in which lakes. I couldn't reliably find any info that really betrayed the size classes in any given lake aside from putting in time researching trip reports of people going to individual lakes. It seems like it would be hard to have BAD fishing there unless youre strictly focusing on trophy or golden trout. After doing the math after getting home, I only had about 10 hrs of dedicated fishing time and caught over 100 fish with many being decent size to large, which I think is quite good. I definitely want less backpacking, more fishing on my next trip though.
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