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If you are seaching for information related to Fly Fishing, this article will prove very helpful, to say the least. Even if your search is about other Fly Fishing information you have come to the right article.
What fly fishing equipment would be good for panfish and small bass.?
I have never fly fished before and am wanting to learn, I live in an Fly Fishing area where there are mainly panfish, bass and catfish. I think I found some good equipment:http://www.reelflyrod.com/product.sc?productId=1032&categoryId=133 but it is expensive and I am worried that it's a bit big for smaller panfish and I am wondering if there are better things.
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December 17th, 2010 at 12:29 pm
I had my best luck floating crickets and crawlers with size twelve hooks under a clear float and 2lb test leader. lures catch up on rocks all the time, I don’t like to eat rocks. an lures are to dang expensive to be using to catch rocks. I have snagged many a radio from the summer tube floaters that lose em. good luck to you
December 18th, 2010 at 12:36 am
Assuming you know how to cast a fly rod. Are you looking for flies? The three best flies would be pheasant tail nymph, hare’s ear and prince nymph. Leaders and tippet in sizes 5x to7x. Is it in a lake or stream? These are just a few ideas. Hope you can catch a few.
December 18th, 2010 at 12:41 pm
Well everyone here has offered wonderful advice but no one mentioned your cast. If your letting the fly drop too far in the back cast you may be beating them to pieces on the ground behind you. You can use a piece of yarn to improve your casting practice and ask someone with knowledge ti judge your casting technique from a distance (always wear eye protection!). Check your for ‘wind-knots’ and make sure your tippet is the correct length for the weight of fly your tossing. All these things and more can contribute to your cast. Pick up a good book that gives detail on what to look for. There are plenty of used books on EBAY.
December 19th, 2010 at 12:22 am
HelloThis can help you to find nice hotel deals.we can check and compare current hotel prices along with reviews at “hotels combined”——————-Besthotelbookingguide.blogspot.com——————-good luck..
December 19th, 2010 at 1:07 pm
Lee & Joan Wulff came up with an indoor practice rod called the Fly-O that is still available through Royal Wulff Products. I first started suggesting this rod to some of my casting students about 20 years ago and always found it beneficial to them. Royal Wulff has it available here: http://www.royalwulff.com/educational.html#fly-oBuilding your own with half a rod isn’t as simple as it might appear. The Wulff’s put quite a bit of research in this practice rod in order to get the action that would most replicate a full size rod, including the weight of the yarn and the size of the guides. John Wulff is without a doubt one of the top fly casting instructors in the world who sits on the board of several fishing & fly fishing organizations. She has held world records in casting. Her casting DVD and books are excellent aids also.
December 20th, 2010 at 12:36 am
Great outfit! But $495 is a LOT of money unless you’re a very experienced fly-fisherman and LOVE the sport. A good fly rod weight for smaller bass & bluegill would be a 4wt or 5wt fly rod. A very nice, cheap fly rod/reel combo for a beginner would be the White River Fly Shop® Hobbs Creek™ Fly Outfits which retail for about $120. Here is the link : http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_98581_175001003_175000000_175001000_175-1-3The HC1R 5wt which is currently IN STOCK, would be a good choice. You could also back order the 4wt version which might do better for smaller fish.
December 20th, 2010 at 12:24 pm
I use Blue Fox spinners and have the trophies on the wall and trout in the freezer to show for it. In most creeks and rivers I use gold size 2, but also take sizes 1 and 3 in other colors. I’ve been using them for over 20 years. Just cast them close to sunken logs and rocks that trout might be hiding behind and try to make them move like a minnow trying to get away, just move them slowly so the trout can catch them. You want to make the blade spin, but try to reel them in as slow as you can get away with without snagging them. Try to work them fairly deep, but don’t let them hit the bottom or you will lose them.
December 21st, 2010 at 12:50 am
I’m from Montana and tied professionally a million years ago when I was in high school. My pick Royal Wulff, Royal Humpy, Elk Hair Caddis, and any hopper pattern for dry flies. For wets, all you really need is an Emergent Sparkle Pupa. Nymphs: Hare’s Ear, Prince, Pheasant Tail, and all three in bead head (I get extras here because I was short on the wets). Streamers: Wooly Bugger, Muddler Minnow, Muddler Marabou White and Black.The most fun I’ve had is dragging a Yellow Marabou Muddler across the top of really high muddy water. The browns would come right of the bottom and smash it like you’ve never seen. Some would come two feet out of the water after it.
December 21st, 2010 at 12:24 pm
Hi I fish snow fed glacier streams in the Himalayas; himalayan-fly-fishing.com and a must have fly for these conditions and the ones in the green river is a weighted cased caddis pattern fished deep on or near the bottom- Tight lines.
December 22nd, 2010 at 12:30 am
i was raised fly-fishing for trout and salmon and have been tying for 30+ years. the 2 best sites are.http://sfotf.com/main/index.phphttp://www.virtualflybox.com/
December 22nd, 2010 at 12:32 pm
OK, your not going to like me for saying this, but you aren’t going to easily find a high quality fly rod and reel for a small budget. How much were you considering spending? with this information i might be able to suggest a suitable outfit that will be practical and still of reasonable quality. Sadly fly fishing isn’t a cheap sport, which i think puts a lot of people off but if you suggest a budget i will do my best to find a suitable outfit, also information on what he fishes for and where would be very useful.Failing this your best option would be to get him a gift certificate from bass pro for the amount you intended to spend, that way he gets exactly what he wants.*Update* Fisher_King, Merry Christmas, decided to come back to yahoo after most of my rivers have frozen over lol
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December 23rd, 2010 at 1:03 am
The best method in my opinion would be nymphing. I’ve caught most of my trout nymphing. Just read this website, it can explain it better than I can. http://www.flyfishingjournal.com/archives/fa199809.htm The best overall fly in the would is without a doubt in my opinion and most other fly fishers the woolly bugger, Where I come from olive in size 8 or 10 is the most popular. As far as selecting which nymphs to use and which sizes to use, I can’t really tell you that because I’ve probably never fished the river you’ll be fishing so try to look it up on the Internet or talk to someone who knows.
December 23rd, 2010 at 12:24 pm
Dry flies float on top of the water and represent insects in the final stage of life when they are flying around and laying eggs on or around the water. Wet flies can indicate the ealier stages of the flies, like the larva. When people say wet flies they can mean a couple different things, they can mean nymphs (early bug stage) or emergers (rising bug from bottom) or even streamers (large flies being pulled through current to represent smaller fish or leeches or crawfish or anything that swims underwater.)
December 24th, 2010 at 12:46 am
lake george or little lake george are both great