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From: smack rangkau · smack_rangkau·at·yahoo.com
Submitted May 9th 2008

hey evrybody jus hav a click n start downloading.....
those amazing... wallpaper. Its lovely 4 those who love nature..

 

Comment to: Simo Lumme

From: allen larson · jrfirefight_pfd2·at·yahoo.com
Submitted May 9th 2008

this pag is the best you can learn to tiy flys, look at rods, and lok at pics of peoples fish and them fishing

 

From: martinwestbeek · martinwestbeek·at·planet.nl
Submitted May 9th 2008

Great flies. I love Thundercreeks too, Bob. As for proportions, I somehow remember that the head should be 1/5 of the fly and that the hair should not extend beyond the hook shank by more than 1/3 of the shank length. Have you come across those proportions, too?

 

From: Carola Ferrada R. · karytto2006·at·hotmail.com
Submitted May 8th 2008

What a nice Dog!!..Haha!

 

From: capt. brian moran · featherbayflyfishing·at·yahoo.com
Submitted May 8th 2008

i would just add that that is a truly wonderful photo and a great catch on the fly, carp a tough to beat on the fly,,, what a great time you must have had,,, was this in the am or pm? congratulations on a fine acoplishment...

 

From: MANUEL · salvelinus·at·gmail.com
Submitted May 6th 2008

GOOD VERY GOOD MY FRIEND, MANUEL ARGENTINA RIO GALLEGOS

 

From: Darrell Dotson · darrell.w.dotson·at·bankofamerca.com
Submitted May 5th 2008

I use the Fish Pimps and absolutely love them. They do not interfere in either forward or back casting!

 

Comment to: Our first mullet(s)

From: Steve · stevewalford·at·aol.com
Submitted May 5th 2008

Great report Kasper ! This has wetted my appetite to try for mullet on fly, will give your selections a go this summer when i'm fishing in Devon in the UK.

 

Comment to: Classic Wet Flies

From: Grant · gplungren·at·grantlun.com
Submitted May 4th 2008

If you sell the collection, I am ready to purchase 4 each, and a dozen of several of the patterns.

 

From: richard olson · walboroo·at·gmail.com
Submitted May 3rd 2008

my grand father was traced back to langeland in the family tree of ours' - suppose to be from a fishing
family business in the 1800's - olsen on that side and my grand mother was from that area too - she
was a larsen - i would like to visit their home area sometime.

 

From: david etienne · amyandrew42·at·blueyonder.co.uk
Submitted May 3rd 2008

thank you now my son will never know i have used his scotty rod he won in spot the fly competion trout fisher magazine when he was 10 years old 24 years ago

 

Comment to: Tie a muddler

From: Martin Joergensen · martin·at·globalflyfisher.com
Submitted May 3rd 2008

David,

Fret not. The muddler thing will come, and suddenly they're as easy as anything. And yes, the trout do love them.

Martin

 

Comment to: Tie a muddler

From: david etienne · amyandrew42·at·blueyonder.co.uk
Submitted May 3rd 2008

this one almost had me beat but lots o deer later got it now i hope the trout like it ..

 

Comment to: Fly line anatomy

From: Martin Joergensen · martin·at·globalflyfisher.com
Submitted May 2nd 2008

TVK,

A special line... Heh! Many anglers actually use plain floss - almost any floss will do, even dental floss as long as the breaking strength is good enough. You can also find special floss made for the purpose, often just called "dapping floss".

The method is mostly referred to as dapping or blowline fishing, and you should be able to find references to that on the web and if you combine that with the name of author Robert H. Boyle you will most likely find his book on the subject.

Martin

 

Comment to: Fly line anatomy

From: TVK · terry.vankeuren·at·mail.house.gov
Submitted May 2nd 2008

Years ago, I saw an outdoor fishing show that featured a flat English flyline. The fisherman would put his back to the wind hold his rod tip high, play out line that would float in the air do to the line's 'wing-like' cross section. The gent would then lower his rod to allow a dry fly to lightly touch the water. He'd then raise the rod tip and repeat the process....dipping and skidding the fly across the water's surface. I think the process was called "doodling". I cannot find this special fly line. It would be dandy to use on the upper Platte River on windy days here in Colorado. Anyone know if this string is still available?

 

From: Brendan Johnson · brendan.johnson·at·dpi.qld.gov.au
Submitted May 2nd 2008

Hi
I'm probably heading to Copenhagen in July/august for a week staying with friends and was looking to do some flyfishing. Do you have any suggestions for chasing any fish on fly in the area (i'm not fussy, anything with fins).

 

From: Roger Lynberg · Rlynberg·at·aol.com
Submitted May 1st 2008

How can I buy this dvd in the United States? I would be pleased for any tips on cathcing mullet on the fly. I've chummed with bread.......and threw exotic looking bread flies......I've worked every color of green insect species along floating grass......no mullet.......Help me Please.

 

From: des mc donnell · mcdonnell25a·at·eircom.net
Submitted May 1st 2008

where do i get the clear MAGIC HEAD. DES.

 

Comment to: Classic Wet Flies

From: Andy Dickson · andy.dickson1·at·btinternet.com
Submitted April 30th 2008

Beautiful flies perfectly photographed. I've been looking for BROWN cobblers wax for years to tie the original Greenwells Glory (wet) since I live right THERE where Tweed, Clyde and Annan rise

 

From: Tim · 19ertim·at·gmail.com
Submitted April 30th 2008

Where can I buy these beads?

 

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