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Showing posts from September, 2010
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http://kiwi36.com/ Well it is another day with the same old competition but if you think that you are under stress  are you under as much pressure as this fisherman

Wet Fly

http://kiwi36.com/   What is the difference between dry fly and wet fly fishing? The single answer is a dry fly floats on the surface of the water and a wet fly sinks. But, of course, there's a bit more to it than that. The dry fly If trout are taking a form of food such as beetles floating on the surface of the water, the logical thing to do is to fish an imitation of a beetle floating on the surface. Beetles aren't good swimmers. So to imitate the beetle in action as well as in looks, the fly must drift freely. On still waters this would mean casting out and letting the fly sit there, whereas on a river the fly would be cast upstream and allowed to drift downstream completely unhindered by line and leader. Drag is the term used to describe the pulling effect of line and leader on a fly when it deviates from the natural drift of the current. Drag is not always a bad thing in dry fly fishing, as some insects scuttle across the surface of the water leaving a wake. Pulli

Fly Fishing

Fly Fishing To the uninitiated trout fly-fishing is a pastime with an air of mystery about it. The fly fisher appears to spend more time flicking his fly and line back and forward through the air than actually Ietting it land on the water. The thousands of fly patterns available and the endless variety of tackle on the market, only add to this air of mysteriousness. Yet, despite the apparent complexity of the sport, fly-fishing can be defined simply as trying to catch trout using an artificial fly that imitates the various forms of food on which they feed. And fly-fishing in the true sense involves the use of a fly rod and casting line in order to present the fly to the fish. Fly-fishing can be divided into several different methods according to the techniques used. The two main divisions are Wet Fly and Dry Fly fishing. The simple difference being that a wet fly sinks and a dry fly floats. Wet fly fishing can be further divided into nymph, lure and traditional wet fly fishing, each

http://www.kiwi36.com

Well I have been away for the week end at a birthday party (a 40th) so I  have not caught up with all that has happened. The weather has not been very good for fishing but they tell me that the whitebait are running quiet well at this time, some good catches are being had.