Hello Ruza,
Where are you from? If you go through this forum and look at the titles you will see several threads about fishing for odd species with a fly. Channel Catfish and Carp are my two best non-typical fly rod species so far.
Good luck.
Roolis,
People on this list http://globalflyfisher.com/about/summit2007/#persons have a bed in the hostel - provided they booked one... and pay me.
There are more beds available there, and you can probably still fit in in one of our 8-bed rooms. We're 27 in thos rooms and a little math says that there must be... ehr... 5 beds available. If you or your friends need that, please let me know ASAP. We closed the booking a long time ago, but I might still fix something.
Martin
this is a very well organized and well written useful note!!
This time last year I was catching some fine trout and this year seems to be no different.
Just 2 hours in the salt gave 5 trout, all coloured but fat fighters.
Smallest 45 and largest 57cm.
Looks like I'm going to bag a few hundred before you lot arrive - again!!!!!
Ripley
Jody,
What you see is what you get:
- A lined Bidoz aluminum tube, 15mm
- Black tying thread 6/0
- A short purple wing of Arctic fox
- A grizzly hen hackle
You can vary the color of the wing. A favorite of mine is the Orange Inkspot.
Fish it with a piece of plastic tube and a very small treble hook.
Simple as that
Martin
Hi Martin,
I would like to know the pattern materials and possible tying instruction for the Purple inkspot! Thank you...Jody
Thanks for your post...
In fact I know this book - I have it. German is no problem because this is where I come from...
Well the book is informative but I wanted to get some special tips for winter fishing. And you will find such informations not in this fishing guide. These "Rapsbande-books" do not give a detailed impression from the fishing spots - that's what I think. I have a few of them and I think they are perfect for beginners but I can not really get some information out of it which I did not know before. Perhaps this is why I fished there a few times - but not as I am going to - in the winter.
Cheers,
horstmann
that o'io is big I almost caught one at barbers point
Hi Lars!
Small world eh? Thanks. I fish them in deeper water or in stronger currents. Worked quite well. The wire is Ultra Wire, size SM, the hooks are size 14.
Good luck fishing them!
Best, and see you,
Martin
How do you pick a wallpaper from such a selection? Every time I'd look at it I would want to go back to the site and look at them all over again. Brilliant pics.
Hi Martin!
Long time no see :-). Positively great looking flies! Very delicate, and yet heavy - a difficult combination to obtain :-). Do you fish them the same way as "normal" Spiders?
Now I must go and get some colored wire and tie some myself :-).
Best regards,
Lars
Denmark
Good tie Gary. The Hornberg is one of the best patterns in the book. I have caught countless trout on them. This fly is a must in my fly box.
Great job, Martin and GFF Staff!!
You wrote a complete book about tube flies. The best guide book we can see.
Congrats!
Carlos Heinsohn
Dear Horstmann,
there is a very good book (in fact it is a series of books covering other Danish and Geman seatrout areas) on the fishing on Alsen. Pls. see the link.
http://www.der-angelfuehrer.de/SID=si235778382fc8844b3eca4abc1a0583/ind…
These books are nicely illustrated and give a good introduction to the areas, the only downside i they are in German,
TL
Florian
Greetings from a wading equipment fanatic!
I've been flyfishing for over thirty years and have run the gauntlet on shoes and waders. I am now wearing either Chota STL Plus boots or LL Bean Aqua-Stealth Studded depending on what river and how much hiking I'am doing. The LL Beans last forever, are great for long hiking to the stream, and really adhere to everything except severe slime! The Chotas are super everywhere, especially on slime and moss but don't give the high ankle support on really long-long jaunts through the boonies to the river. I fish the Deerfield, Westfield, Housatonic, and Swift rivers in Western Mass., also several rivers in Maine and northern N.H., and these two combos of boots really fit the bill. I gave up on regular felt a long time ago because of the short life-span. The type of poly-felt that chota uses, and the sticky rubber that Bean uses lasts a super long time. I really give boots a workout. I fish almost every week including through the winter depending on the weather, and do a lot of long brush wacking to get to my spots. I highly recommend these two boots.
Well, the fact of the matter is...
There are so many sea trout around at the moment due to the mild summer, cooler weather and low sea temperatures that it looks like it will be a bumper GFF summit - just like last year.
I'll try not to catch them all before you guys arrive!!!
Ripley
Hi Mike
The best remover of glue residue from labels, on any surface is normal cooking oil. Apply over label or residue, leave for 10 minutes and wipe off.
Regards Korrie
Hi Steve, i thought my G P fly looks cool but your flies are magic. id love to be able to tie as good as that fantastic honest, ill be back to the drawing board later. People like you make us tiers try harder to improve are tying if you get the chance e mail back id love a chat
I am a 75yr. old, I to think that this site is one of the very best. I found it through looking for information on photographing flies. I have an Olympus C-5060, this appears to cover all that is required for successful results. Many thanks. Harry Phillips Wales.
I DID IT (the flight booking) !!! Happyness.................
I have plenty of these new books in stock.
www.flytyingspecialties.com
Dear Dave,
I recently purchased a used sage fly rod. The rod looks like brand new except the store I purchased it from put a price sticker on the cork handle. I tried to remove the sticker but could not get all of the sticker or adhesive residue off of the cork. Do you have any suggestions on how I might remove it? If I sand it do I need to seal it?
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Mike
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