[ad_1] Technical tailwaters can be discouraging for the best of us. But, with the right approach and technique anglers can have great success. Check out this video from Trouts all about euro nymphing in technical tailwaters. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Technical tailwaters can be discouraging for the best of us. But, with the right approach and technique anglers can have great success. Check out this video from Trouts all about euro nymphing in technical tailwaters. [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) is delighted to announce that it has named John Langford as its new Chief Executive Officer. Langford started in his position on September 19, 2022. Langford served in the United States Marine Corps for 23 years, primarily as a Weapons and Sensors Officer in the F-18D Hornet, before retiring in 2009. He completed…
[ad_1] Excerpted from the book The Last Wild Road, by T. Edward Nickens. Appalachian browns like the Yallerhammer, as well. The old man called the fly the “skull crusher” because the brook trout would come after it so hard and fast that they’d bash their heads on boulders. He tied them with one arm, in the cool of the little store…
[ad_1] It’s been a long time coming, but the folks at Ross Reels have just released two new colors of Ross Reels including a platinum San Miguel Reel and a matte Olive Animas and Colorado Reel. This slideshow requires JavaScript. The new colors are not limited edition runs and will be available in all sizes of currently offered reels. They…
[ad_1] This fall, AMFF will recognize the extraordinary contribution to the sport of fly fishing made by the film adaptation of Norman Maclean’s novella A River Runs Through It. Producer Patrick Markey will accept the award at the Racquet and Tennis Club in New York City as several cast and crew reunite to tell stories from this landmark film, shot thirty…
[ad_1] Most days, the popular tourist spots are better for taking photos than for making casts. All photos by Evan Jones One of the greatest challenges trout anglers face when switching to salt water is the task of narrowing down the seemingly endless possibilities into a coherent approach. There is just so much water to cover, and so many different…
[ad_1] Jim Sens sits down and ties a classic local pattern the Tied Down Orange Caddis. The Tied down in October Orange or Green Caddis Green can be fished dry or wet fly style. 20 years ago this pattern took up a bunch of space in the fly bins at the shop. It still works today! Material List:Hook: TMC100, size…
[ad_1] Photo by Louis Cahill. This is a unique story that comes to us from Matt Markey, over at The Toledo Blade. The story talks about Dr. Jason Smith, a Toledo-based sports medicine physician, and his research into sports-related injuries that fly anglers often sustain. It’s a fascinating story that you can read in full here. [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] We’ve posted about the perfect loop several times, including the excellent video from Tightline Productions about how to tie a perfection loop at the butt end of your leader. But did you know that you can also use the same knot to tie on a fly? Many anglers like to use a loop knot for nymphs and streamers because…
[ad_1] Jody Martin wrote a great story over in Hatch Magazine about the impact of abandoned mines on our rivers today. It’s an insightful story that frames the rich mining history of Colorado in terms that anglers today are familiar with. Read through it here. The post Story: Mining’s Impact on Today’s Rivers appeared first on MidCurrent. [ad_2] Source link