Fly-fishing, a fun sport

Fly-fishing is an ancient angling method especially effective in catching trout and salmon. This distinct method of angling uses artificial flies to lure or excite fish. Fly-fishing helps anglers catch the fish easier than the traditional way.

There are two basic forms of fly-fishing, dry flies and wet flies.

Dry flies need coating with floatant in order for it to sit in the surface of the water. Dry flies are mostly effective in upstream and moving water. Dry flies help anglers’ spot where fish resides like pools and pocket in streams. Thus, it is easier to detect them and catch the fish.

The use of wet flies is beneath the surface of the water. Wet flies are nymphs, lures and true wet flies. It works as effective as dry flies except that in cases where weeds are many and almost touching the surface, wet flies blends with the weeds and thus may not be as effective as the dry flies.

Fly-fishing was developed in the 19th century, dry fly technique is very effective especially for slower and clearer rivers.

This is because weeds in rich rivers tend to grow closer to the surface, thus traditional wet fly fishing is almost ineffective. Dry fly fishing is thus useful by keeping the fly and the line floating on the surface. This makes fish excited and aggressive; the angler can then spot the location of the fish and in turn catches fish easier.

Later developments of fly-fishing made this concept as basis, thus in the latter part of the 19th century, anglers develop love for fly-fishing. This gave birth to fly-fishing, the sport among its aficionados.

Various parts of the United States host fly-fishing sports such as in the waters of Catskill Mountains of New York and the provinces of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, British Columbia, Alberta and California.

Anglers in North America also develop various literatures pertaining to fly-fishing. The sport of fly-fishing and all these literatures gave North America the reputation of being the birthplace of dry fly-fishing, specifically the City of Calgary, Alberta. It is arguably one of the world’s best trout rivers, thus it remains to be the epicenter for the Western Fly Fishing in North America.

Various other states in America keeps the growing number of fly-fishers such as Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Arkansas. The growing number of anglers that are drawn to the sport of fly-fishing keeps the popularity at its peak.

Dry or wet fly-fishing, whichever is more effective in the rivers where you fish will help keep the sport exciting. It may not be long that other countries will learn to love the sport and make it a globally loved sport.

How does fly-fishing work?

Fly fishing uses longer and lighter rods; sizes vary from 2m (6 ft) for fresh water and up to 4m (14 ft) for salt water fly-fishing. Weight for fresh water rods are between two to five ounces.

Popular types of casts in fly-fishing follow its variety in situation specifics. Anglers uses common cast when the angler whisks the fly rod forward and back using his forearm and upper arm, the wrist is used to soften the motion.

The rod movement varies from 10 o’clock position to 2 o’clock position without touching the ground. Anglers do this to load the rod tip with energy and to travel the fly line creating distance and control; they call this motion false casting.

False casting needs to be done to excite the fish or make it aggressive enough so that when the fly touches the surface, it will be sure that the area where the fly touches is where most of the fish are located and thus will be easier to spot and catch them.

Whether you are a fly-fishing aficionado for outdoor excitement or having fun with your family, using the proper equipment will help you develop love for the sport. Keep it exciting and enjoy fishing at its finest in most popular fly-fishing locations in the country. There are many locations, thus you will not have a problem in spotting nice locations for you and your family for this wonderful outdoor adventure.

Fly-fishing, A Fun Sport is a post from: Fly Fishing

If you are wanting to learn about fly fishing,. There are thousands of quality fly-tying and fishing books on the market, which is great during a time like this, because you can never have enough books on tying or techniques. Since 1998, Fishing Retailer has served the needs of the fly fishing business community.

How do I select and purchase the essential fishing equipment like fly rods, reels, line, waders, and fishing vests.

I could tell you everything you need to know about fishing equipment, but then I would be doing you a majestic, what I like and use may not be what you want or need. Talk to other fisherman and your sporting goods stores then make your own mind. Just do not go over board in your buying, remember you have to carry this equipment.

The fish are biting and now is the time to get on the water. Every year around this time I reach out to my fellow fly fishermen and ask what species you plan on targeting this year.. I am always a big fan of regional fishing magazines and guidebooks to get a better feel for the waters in your neck of the woods. In this way you find where they are fishing and with what flies they are using.

Trip

Knowledge of fishing locally as well as for those looking to do a trip of a lifetime to a near or far away destination. You do not have to travel out of state or miles and miles away to enjoy good fly fishing, So you are decided that it is time for you to take your very first fishing trip. What do you need to think about when planning this fly fishing trip. Her are a few thing, your fishing equipment, fishing license and permits if required and some money in case you want to stop for some fish(can not go home without fish) or maybe a cool drink. In Fort Myers or Naples fishing or light tackle enthusiast happier than to feel the rod double over and see and hear the line strip off as a giant tarpon, snook, or big bull redfish fiercely and bullishly runs away from the boat in an all out attempt to shake loose the hook in his mouth and fight to regain his freedom. And until you get a chance to experience the light tackle fishing in Sarasota, Pine Island and other nearby fishing regions. That is for another trip and adventure.

The most important thing to remember about fly fishing is getting out doors in the fresh air and having a good time.

Larry Cole
The fly fishing guide that covers all areas of fly fishing can be obtained at http://www.larryshouse.webs.com

Fly fishing Wisconsin trout

Fly Fishing Stores is a post from: Fly Fishing

When it comes to fly fishing flies, there are numerous types available. They are unique and among the most vital pieces of gear necessary. The process of “caring” begins after purchasing them. Flies are special fishing jigs used by fishermen to catch their fish.

Fly fishing flies are created with the aquatic look of fish and insects in mind. When fishing at a specific location, make certain that the artificial flies you use match the type of food that the species of fish at the location are actually eating.

There are recipes of materials that make up a fly pattern of a fly fishing fly. These materials could be changed and enhanced by fishermen in order to create their own unique creation. With proper instruction a fisherman could tie a classic Wolly Bugger fly.

Fly sizes are referred by a number that denotes the size of the hook on which the fly should be tied. For most trout flies, the larger the number the smaller the fly is. Flymphs are wingless wet flies that are usually tied with dubbed fur bodies with hackle over the forward half of the body only.

Wet flies do not float above the surface of the water. They actually float just below the surface. They are designed to attract the fish below the water as opposed to on top. These flies may imitate a wide variety of bait such as small minnows and various insects. Typically wet flies are often fished “on the swing” but upstream wet fly fishing is more of a skill with precise presentation.

Wet flies are nymphs, lures as well as loyal soppy flies. They function as dry flies solely which in cases where weeds have been most as well as roughly in contact with the surface. They are as effective as dry flies except in cases where there are many weeds with many of them touching the surface. They blend with the weeds and may not be as effective as the dry flies. They could be fished up or down the stream depending upon the river. For fast flowing waters in a river or a stream you would have to fish them down stream and allow the flow of the water to work the fly.

Wet flies are slightly harder to fish because the trout fisherman has to feel the trout bite as opposed to watching rainbow trout strike at the surface. They have a universal appeal to trout, regardless of wherever they live. Numerous other species of fish could be caught using wet flies, including the warm and saltwater species of fish. Wet flies differ from traditional flies used for over a century as opposed to the modern types and other bright modern materials. The success of the wet fly depends more on its action than its resemblance to a specific insect and matching nymph.

Fly fishing books are a great source of information for those that are looking to learn how to fish. Its best to find a great book that is comfortable to read and gives you all the information that you are looking for. These books are a great way to begin learning.

5 LEFTY KREH FLY FISHING DVD’s -Grab Rod & Reel & Learn $139.00

Learn Fly Fishing is a post from: Fly Fishing

Free Lining

When fishing in Devon we know that there are as many different schools of thought on the ways to fish as there are numbers of anglers, from the “lots of equipment” anglers, who have the complete angling shop which you can sit on, to the “bent pin and a piece of string” school of thought. You can try either on our Devon fishing holidays as long as you abide by the rules.

Now, I think they both have there merits and place in the sport and no one should decry either ends of the spectrum, as long as the fish are considered.

Generally I think Devon fishing holidays Coarse Fishing should be, consider your fellow anglers, consider your fish and consider having a great time. If any one asks you the merits of fishing you should say they are “considerable”

Some anglers like to be able to change there tackle to suit the environment, conditions and the amount of fish in their keep net. In their mobile shop they carry a variety of tackle, baits and reels. A myriad of different styles and colors of line, swim feeders, lures, hooks, floats and weights and enough bait to feed the 3rd world’s fish.

Generally the “Free liners” come from the more Spartan end of the angling spectrum, preferring to travel light and dismissing the technical advantages of some tackle and equipment. Some because they are happy with the basic feel of fish against fisherman, some because they prefer the feel of freedom and some because they are just tight!

There are varying degrees of free lining and many anglers will describe it with slightly different facets and techniques, but that is also the glory of the sport. Generally free lining is a method of fishing using nothing more than a rod, reel, line and hook and describes a line that isn’t tight, that is, the bite isn’t detected by a tight line twitching the rod or setting off a bite indicator. The bite indication is by watching the line, or at night, a lesser free lining method, holding the line to feel the bite.

There are no floats, weights or rigs to splash in the water. The line is free to move with the water and the wind, presenting the bait as naturally as possible. Either on the surface or at any depth to which you design your bait to progress and over the period you desire.

You can use the free lining technique for live or dead bait, the line still remains usually slack, and sometimes simply laying on the surface of the water.

You have to watch the line, between where it enters the water and the tip of the rod, to detect the bite. You will see a different movement of the line, a change from what you have been experiencing and to see it, you need to concentrate, quite intently and be aware of your surroundings, to be able to differentiate between a change in the wind and a bite. This is sometimes the attraction of free lining to some fishermen.

Sometimes the bite can only be detected by the slightest small, short, jerky movements, maybe only in groups of one or two and sometimes by the line moving differently across the water, that is differently to the direction of water or wind.

Most people envisage a substantial jerk on their rod when experiencing a fish biting. But, sometimes that jerk can be subtle and sometimes even undetectable if you are not watching your line.

Lots of fishermen simply hold the rod and wait for a bite. They miss a lot of fish and go through a lot of bait because they usually don’t even know that a fish is biting, bite detectors can miss the subtleties of some soft bites, there are times when you need to concentrate on the environment and conditions. Here at our self catering cottages and fishing center we applaud those who but bait from us, long may it continue.

There has been many a time that I have had a vision of my adversaries sucking my bait from the hook with a huge grin across their mouths.

You can use the free lining technique for floating baits or submerged baits.

Surface bait fishing, has the advantage of disturbing the water much less because of the lack of tackle hitting the water. A draw back is that the lack of tackle weights restricts the casting distance to the uninitiated, but its light contact with the water is less disturbing to the fish.

For a bottom bait the setup is the same, just your line hook and bait but when putting the bait in the water always leave slack line so the fish do not feel any resistance on the line until you strike. Indications for a bite is a tightening line or a slackening line, confusing I know, but if you take it as experiencing a difference in what’s happening without the general surrounding conditions changing you will detect it.

Any freshwater fish can be caught by free lining. If you present the bait attractively, in an area where you know the fish are, in a quiet unsuspicious manner. Even a fish that isn’t feeding sometimes can’t resist a favourite morsel presented before it.

You can introduce artificial baits and lures and whatever you feel works for you, which is why the term is slightly grey in definition. You won’t be surprised to learn that different tackle requires different techniques and practice, you will need to give them some time in different conditions to really get to know their different subtleties and nuances.

We encourage free lining when fishing in Devon, at some holiday cottages and fishing centres you can stay and freeline day or night.

http://www.newbarnfarm.org.uk

http://www.newbarnfarm.com

http://www.selfcateringcottages.blogspot.com

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Fly Fishing Schools is a post from: Fly Fishing

Are you an adventurous type of person looking for a perfect way to spend a typically boring weekend? You might want to try fly fishing! This is an ancient angling method that was used to catch salmon. Now it has become a much-loved pastime, and this distinctive way of hunting now applies to hunting other aquatic species like trout and pike.

Fly-fishing makes use of artificial flies to attract the fish. These flies are made of thread, feathers, or other similar materials that are fashioned to look like various flies and attached to a hook. Compared to typical fishing rods, fly rods are lighter and longer. The artificial fly itself is also very light, it is almost weightless. The line, however, is heavy, and it is by its weight that you can locate the fly.

This method of fishing is very exciting and challenging since your cast must simulate the appearance of a fly landing on the water and then flying away. It is a stealthy way of fishing that is more challenging than regular casting.

Have you seen “A River Runs Through It,” starring Brad Pitt? It’s about fly-fishing in the crystal-clear waters of Montana (Big Blackfoot River and Yellowstone River). If you want to get a clear picture of how exciting your fly fishing vacation can get, you can watch that movie.

Meanwhile, you can start your search for the best fly-fishing destinations. The Internet offers a wide variety of resources on fly fishing. There are several sites offering fishing packages that include everything you need to get to your desired fishing destination, whether it is in exotic and breathtaking places of Montana or Colorado, or a small stream local to you.

Planning your trip ahead of time can make things easier for you, especially if you are going to spend a long vacation fly-fishing with family or friends. By planning your vacation, your can have less worries and enjoy every moment you spend outdoors.

Fishing Vacations provides detailed information on Fishing Vacations, Fly Fishing Vacations, Montana Fishing Vacations, Alaska Fishing Vacations and more. Fishing Vacations is affiliated with Scotland Hiking Vacations.

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Yellowstone Fly Fishing is a post from: Fly Fishing

For all Fly Fishing Beginners learning about drag, what it is and why it is not a good thing is a big step towards success as an angler. It is also one of the first basic fly fishing lessons all beginners should learn because without it you’re going to fail badly.

When you are fishing on a lake you can typically let your line lie in the same place and wait for a fish to come to you. But in a river it’s a different ball game. As soon as your line touches the water it’s carried downstream by the current.

As the line is pulled towards you, you need to pull the slack line back through the rod, and let it lay on the ground or water beside you. This needs to be done at the same speed as the water bringing your fly towards you. If you don’t then you will have a massive arc of line being pulled down stream. So what’s wrong with that?

Well that’s a very bad thing as it creates “drag” on the fly. It also makes it hard to pick the line off the water, ready for recasting back up stream. There are some advanced techniques that can be used to get your line airborne again without pulling it back in, but that’s far beyond the skills of a beginner.

So drag is a bad thing but what really is it?

Well when you are fly fishing on a stream or river, you want your fly to move naturally with the current, fish are very, very smart, if they notice their food not moving naturally then they are unlikely to strike it. As your line drifts downstream it can pull or should I say “drag” your fly along with it especially if there are currents moving at different speeds. That looks most unnatural and is why drag is a very bad thing.

In these situations then a technique called “mending” is used to stop your fly from being dragged by different speed currents. Mending is the moving of your line while it still lies in the water. This is done by small flicks of the rod.

Let’s make an example where the fly is in slow water but the line is in a faster current. The faster water will obviously pull the line downstream faster than the slow water is carrying the fly. So in this example you would flip the line towards the slower water several times. This will put slack loops in the line giving a buffer of slack curves between the fast and slow water and also helps get the line out of the faster moving current.

The combination of the slack line and trying to get your line out of the faster current gives your fly a greater chance of drifting naturally. Mending like anything with fly fishing takes practice but it doesn’t take long to get the basics of mending down pact.

So if you can take control and eliminate drag from your presentation you will be well on your way to success as an angler.

If after mastering drag, you still cant seem to land that trophy fish or even get your cast to land in the water then go grab my free fly fishing beginners ebook titled: 101 Fly Fishing Tips. You may even find a secret or two.

Duncan Mcleod
http://www.Fly-Fishing-Revealed.com

Fly Fishing Casting Techniques : How to Do a Roll Cast in Fly Fishing

Beginning Fly Fishing is a post from: Fly Fishing

Planning to go fishing in Salmon River, Pulaski New York for the first time or as a comeback? Actually, Salmon River has been frequented with visitors from other parts of the country due to its abundance of various and huge types of salmons, Cohoes, and Steelheads. And knowing that you are considering the place as your next fishing destination, it could that you have heard of the place or it is referred to you.

However you found out fishing in Salmon River, Pulaski New York, you will never be sorry if you finally decided to push through your planned trip. You can come and enjoy fishing in this place as this activity is year round. You don’t have to wait particular time of year just to get your hands on fishing rods and hold “whatever” huge fish you can catch and smile in front of the camera. Any time you feel the itch to go fishing in Salmon River, Pulaski New York, all you have to do is pack your bags and off you go.

For the first timers, fishing in Salmon River, Pulaski New York can be the trip you were looking for. You don’t have to worry and spoil your trip just because you know little or nothing at all about the place. There are many shops in the place that provide fishing gears, fishing licenses, souvenirs, even guides, as well as important information about the place, with which you may not easily get from other places. Also, lodging is not an issue for you can find plenty of it in the area. Practically everything you need can all be found in the area. All you have to think about is how to fulfill your purpose of visit, not to worry whether or not you are getting them.

Another good thing about fishing in Salmon River, Pulaski New York besides the availability of fishing activity for the whole year is that you only have rooms for pure adventure and excitement. And to make sure that you are getting all of those, which are the reasons of you choosing the place among others in the first place, is to hire fishing guides. Whether you prefer fly fishing or spin fishing, drift boat trip or other activities available in Salmon River, an experienced guide can make a difference in your outing. Guides are there to teach you proper techniques of fishing as well as guide you to the best areas of the Salmon River and neighboring rivers and streams. It’s going to be a fun-filled trip everyone must be part of.

http://www.Fishthesalmonriver.com and http://www.salmonriverfishing.com are among the online companies that are capable of giving you the kind of adventure and excitement you are looking for in a trip through fishing or tour guides, whose expertise are perfected from the many years of experience. So, don’t hesitate considering hiring guides, because it’s too little considering the benefits it brings.

Milos Pesic is an avid fisherman and owner of popular and comprehensive Salmon Fishing [http://salmon-fishing.need-to-know.net/Alaska_Salmon_Fishing.html] information site. For more articles and resources on Salmon Fishing related topics, Salmon Fishing equipment, tips and trips, visit his site at:

=>http://salmon-fishing.need-to-know.net

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Fly Fishing Net is a post from: Fly Fishing

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You can try looking at www.texasfishinghome.com and see if that website has any information about fly fishing.

Fly Fishing Instruction is a post from: Fly Fishing

Okay, so you have caught your limit. Now, how do you want them prepared for cooking? How about trying my favorite – filet! No bones, no skin, just all good flesh that can be cooked any way you like. I can taste it now! Don’t know how, you say? It isn’t hard but it does take practice. The easy to follow instructions are coming up next.

Tools

The first step is to gather all your tools. Also have a waist high table as a work surface. The tools you will need are a very sharp knife or an electric knife. The best knife to use is a filet knife. Since a filet knife is made just for this purpose, it helps to make the job easier.

You will also need a filet board, preferable one with a strong clamp to hold the troutÂ’s head firmly. If you canÂ’t find a board with a clamp, get a pair of gloves textured for gripping.

You will need a bucket or pan of salted water to put fresh trout filets in.

Tip: soaking the filets in slightly salted water overnight helps to remove some of the fishy taste, giving them a milder, more pleasant flavor.

The last thing you will need is a bucket to put the carcasses in after you cut off the filet.

Filet: the nitty-gritty

To begin the process of cutting off the filets, you need to secure the trout so it doesn’t slip around. If using a board with a clamp, firmly clamp the troutÂ’s head to the board. If using gloves, grip the troutÂ’s head firmly. Next, take your knife and cut beneath the gills to the backbone. Now turn the knife and cut down the backbone but stop before you cut through the skin at the tail. All of this cutting will be between the ribcage and the flesh. You are basically cutting off the entire side of the trout. Next, flip the filet over with the skin side down. Cut between the meat and the skin. The process is the same for the other side of the trout. After you have cut both filets off of the trout, cut off any of the ribcage that may have been cut off with the filet. This is about all you need to do as far as deboning trout when filleting them. It is okay to cut into the ribcage, but donÂ’t cut too deep and cut the guts. Remember, these fish have not been gutted!

Now that you know how to filet trout, you also know how to filet fish in general. It is the same no matter what kind of fish it is.

All the trout are now filleted and you are ready to cook them. So, how do you like them cooked, batter fried, baked, broiled or grilled? Personally, I like grilled best. If you are going to grill them, donÂ’t forget to invite me over. IÂ’ll bring the corn on the cob.

Many fishing related resources and articles. Find all your fishing needs at The Fishing Zone! http://www.the-fishing-zone.com

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Fly Fishing Instructions is a post from: Fly Fishing

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Hi Hun

Try this website http://www.fishandfly.co.uk/bookfavs.html this will give you reviews on the best books available and you can make the choice based on what type of Fly Fishing he or she likes.. Hope this helps
x

or here is one for dummies..!!! http://astore.amazon.co.uk/fisfly-21/detail/076455073X/026-9553384-2052419 this maybe better x

Fly Fishing Guides is a post from: Fly Fishing

One of the best things about Korda fishing tackle is that you can find so much information on it before your try or buy the tackle, Korda strive to give anglers as much information as they possibly can so that their products will be used to the best of there abilities and will maintain a high standard in the industry. The amount of information that Korda provides for its anglers is of very high quality and is very informative for all anglers.

Korda fishing tackle ranges are extensive to say the least and offer very high quality products for reasonable prices. The Korda fishing tackle ranges from rigs to leads to systems and all of them live up to anglers expectations and have the durability needed with your fishing tackle gear.

One good thing about Korda fishing tackle is that they believe “why should you have different sizes for each part of your gear”, this is a great philosophy because they make one size for all and make each bit of your gear interchangeable so that you do not have to spend more money on different size equipment than you need as one size fits all with Korda.

Another great philosophy that Korda undertakes is that they will check their products all the time checking for quality and design, where if the Korda fishing tackle would not be used by them themselves, it will not be shipped out to customers as they use the “I wont use, I wont sell” method.

All of the Korda fishing tackle range has been developed by anglers for anglers so you can guarantee that when purchasing a piece of equipment from them you are buying quality goods that many happy anglers have used as well as you.

You can probably tell so far that Korda want to make sure that their products are at the best standard and of the highest quality, but also because of what I said at the start about the information they provide, it edges them in front of the competition even further. The information available on Korda fishing tackle is extensive and ranges from pamphlets to DVDs. Because of all this information which they have strive to make available customers feel a lot more secure and happy because they always get quality products along with the correct information to use it.

Because korda do not just use a couple of anglers to go out and use their tackle but carefully select some of the most knowledgeable anglers around the country, that have so many different fishing styles, you know that your Korda fishing tackle is going to be used correctly no matter what fishing style you have as there is always information made available for it.

I hope that this article has helped you in your choices and maybe even gets you closer to deciding where you are going to get your next piece of fishing tackle from, as quality is a priority for you the angler.

Find more information on Korda fishing tackle

Introduction to Fly Fishing For Beginners DVD – Gillies $0.91

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FLY FISHING MADE EASY /// DVD /// new /// sage $6.75

BASIC Fishing FLY TYING Complete Clear Instruction DVD $36.00

Fly Fishing LEE WULFF MASTER COLLECTION 14 Films on DVD $39.93

Fly Fishing DVD DYNAMICS OF FLY CASTING with Joan Wulff $24.94

FLY FISHING MADE EASY /// DVD /// new /// sage $6.75

Fly Fishing Dvds is a post from: Fly Fishing

How does one get their photography into magazines?

I know some photographers actually work for specific magazines, but I also know that freelancers provide photos as well. How do you get your pictures into magazines? Do you just send them in and hope for the best?

Get hold of the “freelance photographers handbook” in the UK or the equivalent in the US.

These have details of virtually all publishers/mags etc and how to submit.

basically, you need to submit them to the picture editor with covering letter etc.
If they want to use them then they will contact you and you then agree terms.
Alternatively, submit to stock libraries.

Make sure you study the magazines you plan to submit to before doing anything and ensure you only submit the type and style of shots they are likely to use.

Stand by for a lot of rejections and no responses though as these people get hundreds of submissions a day.

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Fly Fishing Photography is a post from: Fly Fishing

Introduction to Fly Fishing For Beginners DVD – Gillies $0.91

One important thing bout’ them trout, don’t cast your shadow on the waters because once they spot it ~ they’s a’ gone… Also, silence is golden ~ in other words keep the noise down to a minimum;). Can’t really help ya’ out with your choice of clothes ~ don’t really think that’ll hinder you from catchin’ em’. Good luck to ta’;)… < ' ( (( > <

Note: If your goin' with a' fly rod and your in the stream just make sure the suns not behind ya' ~ member' that shadow;)...

Added: If ya' just be startin' out with a' fly rig ya' might want to do some practicin' with the casts before tacklin' trout ~ think it might be best ta' go with the spinnin' rig of yours until ya' got the castin' accuracy figured out... Many years ago I taught myself how in the folk's backyard. Save'd me the embarrassment if other anglers were near by but, most importantly ~ didn't want ta' spook them fish;) ...

Fly Fishing For Beginners is a post from: Fly Fishing

Spring is here. You head out early in the morning, your fishing gear packed into the back of your SUV. You’re looking forward to a day on the lakeshore and are hoping to catch a pickerel or perch. When you arrive, you pack your gear to the rocky shore and decide, for the fun of it, to use a nightcrawler for bait. You slide it onto your hook and cast. The bait sinks below the surface. Bang! A fish strikes. It is a good sized catch and a fighter. You can see it flipping and thrashing in the cool water, trying to free itself of the hook. You play the fish until it tires, bring it into shore and scoop it into your net. Much to your surprise, you’ve landed a northern pike.

Lake fishing is any type of fishing that is done on a lake. It can be shore fishing from a pier or marina or from a rocky shoreline. It can also be boat fishing, trolling or fly fishing. There are a wide variety of fish species found in lakes around the world. Lake species include bass, trout, catfish, perch, pickerel, northern pike, muskellunge, sturgeon, walleye and salmon.

If you plan to fish from a boat, you will need to own one, rent one, or go lake fishing with someone who has one. To fish from a boat, you will need a rod, reel, tackle, trolling equipment and a lake or fish map. If you are a beginner, use a basic lake fishing kit. This includes a six to eight foot graphite or fiberglass rod with a basic closed or open faced reel. Fishing line should be 8 to 15 pound-test, depending on the fish species you are targeting and the depth. Fishing near the surface requires 8 pound-test, while fishing the middle or bottom requires 15 pound test. The larger the fish species, the higher pound-test line you will need.

You will also need a variety of different sized hooks, ranging from medium to large. Split shot sinkers are best. If you are planning on fishing the bottom, larger weights will be necessary. Remember, when buying sinkers, be sure they are lead free in order to protect the environment. Floats can vary from cork to plastic to foam. Torpedo floats work great as well. Floats of various sizes can be used, but remember, smaller is always better. You don’t want the fish to see your float.

A variety of bait, both live and artificial is used for different species of lake fish.

Trout

Live bait for trout includes worms, insects, insect larvae and crayfish. Artificial bait includes streamers, spoons, spinners and dry and wet flies.

Bass

Live bait includes worms, shad, insects, insect larvae, frogs, crayfish and minnows. Artificial bait includes spinners, streamers, Mepps, spoons, jigs, crankbaits and clousers.

Walleye

Live bait includes nightcrawlers, crayfish, minnows, chubs and leaches. Artificial trolling bait that is best is jointed minnows and spinner rigs.

Salmon

Live bait includes worms, prawns, crustaceans, insects and insect larvae. Artificial bait includes lures, flies, plugs, streamers and spinners. Prepared bait such as egg sacs and scents also work well.

Catfish

Catfish in a lake are usually channel cat. They are attracted to cut bait, worms, crayfish or peeled crayfish tails, mollusks, minnows, cheeseballs, breadballs, shrimp, chicken entrails and liver.

Pickerel

Pickerel feed on aquatic insects and invertebrates. Use nightcrawlers, minnows, crayfish, insects and frogs. Artificial bait includes worms, spinners, spoons, streamers and Mepps.

Perch

Perch feed on minnows, insects, insect larvae, crayfish, snails, nightcrawlers, grubs and maggots. Artificial bait includes worms, lures, spinners, streamers and jigs. Use small lures when fishing for perch, as they have small mouths.

Northern Pike

Pike are predators. They will take nightcrawlers, minnows and smelt. Pike, especially females heavy with eggs, prefer dead bait because it provides an easy meal. Artificial bait includes wobbling spoons, spinners, split minnows and red and white spoons. If you are removing a hook from a northern pike, use needle nose pliers to avoid injury.

Muskellunge

Live bait for Musky includes live fish bait that is 10 to 12 inches. Suckers work well, as do leeches, frogs, insects and sunfish. Artificial bait includes spoons, bucktails and large plugs. Muskies are fighters and will strip reels, break rods, mutilate bait and bend hooks.

Sturgeon

Sturgeon like fresh bait and are bottom feeders. They are attracted to clams, eel, crayfish, smelt, salmon eggs, shad, nightcrawlers and fish heads.

Lake Trolling

Trolling is the use of either large or artificial bait pulled through the water behind a moving boat. It is used on lakes, especially for trout and walleye. The boat can be powered by a motor or oars. The bait can be trolled at any depth and is intended to resemble live fish. Trolled plugs, spoons and flies can be fished deep by adding weights or using leadcore line. Live bait is fished below a sliding float when trolling.

If you wish to take up lake fishing and have concerns over equipment or bait that you should use, ask an experienced lake angler to give you some tips, or invite them to come along on a lake fishing trip. Any experienced lake angler will be able to help you with equipment, bait, casting and trolling issues. This could be a family member, friend, neighbor or a staff member at a bait and tackle shop that specializes in lake fishing.

Keith Londrie II is the Webmaster of http://fishing.coffee-info.info A website that specializes in providing information on fishingthat you can research on the internet. Please Visit http://fishing.coffee-info.info now!

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Fly Fishing Kits is a post from: Fly Fishing

Few sportsmen have ever achieved the success, prominence and admiration among his audience as Lee Wulff. Few fly fishermen have ever reached as far as he did to expand the art to salt water and, at the same time, to bring it indoors on television to millions of fans. Few fly tiers have written so many books on the subject and have elevated the practice to such a colorful art.

Lee Wulff was raised in Alaska when the numbers of spawning salmon were at their peak. Millions passed his view each year. An Englishman named Roseen, who was an avid fly-rodder, took the young lad under his wing and taught him the basics of fly fishing. Since flies were hard to find in 1915, they made their own, and, since there was no sophisticated equipment in those days, these pioneers tied their flies by hand – a practice that Lee never forgot.

The Wulff’s eventually moved to California where Lee received a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Stanford. He had a strong second interest as well and spent considerable time in Paris studying art. Later, he would combine these talents to design colorful lures for fishing.

Wulff’s dream was to become The All-American Fisherman, which was unthinkable in the early 30’s during the depression. But this was characteristic. He was ahead of this time in many respects. His ideas and goals sparkled with originality. Here are just some of his accomplishments:

· He fished the first International Tuna Tournament ever held and caught the biggest fish.

· He flew himself into virgin Canadian waters and caught as many as 75 salmon a day on flies.

· He invented the fishing vest in 1931.

Lee set the record for the largest striped marlin ever caught with a fly rod – 148 pounds on a 12 pound-test leader. He had the first TV fishing show. From 1960 to 1964 he was featured on the CBS Sports Spectacular. Then in ‘64, along with the Spectacular, he was also featured on The American Sportsman and contributed for another ten years.

In 1937 he promoted the “no kill” concept. He had seen the incredible population of Alaska salmon dwindle over the years and decided that a fish was too valuable to be caught only once. He coined the expression, “The fish you put back is your gift to another angler, and, who knows, it may have been another angler’s gift to you.”

He was an accomplished outdoor writer, book author, art director and producer. He was the first to make an underwater fishing movie. He wrote six books on fly tying and fly fishing. He and his wife, Joan, started a fly fishing school in Lew Beach, NY, which she still supervises. Wulff, obviously, was an outstanding fisherman, and innovative fly tier, an astute, creative person who could mix art, engineering and experience into a delightful blend of color, grace, and form. “I had a wonderful life,” he said. And, indeed he had. One that many of us consider enviable.

Vincent J. Vella, writer extraordinaire! Vince is an award winning outdoor writer. Vincent lives with his wife, Barbara, of 51 years in Minden, LA. Vince and Barbara have 5 children and 9 grandchildren scattered throughout the country. We are delighted to have Vince aboard as his writing skills are the reason for our success.

Did you find this article interesting? Check out Vince’s Squidoo Lens at http://www.squidoo.com/lee_wullf for some great pictures on fly fishing!

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Fly Fishing Book is a post from: Fly Fishing