Recent comments

Great report Kasper

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.

If you sell the collection

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

my grand father was

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.

thank you now my son

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

David,

Fret not.

David,

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

Martin

this one almost had

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

A special line

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

Years ago

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?

Hi
I'm probably hea

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).

Nice fish, congrats!

Nice fish, congrats!

How can I buy this d

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.

Magic heads

where do i get the clear MAGIC HEAD. DES.

Beautiful flies

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

Where can I buy thes

Where can I buy these beads?

Re: GFF Summit 2008.........?

....yes, there has already been a discussion about the new 2008 summit - as far as I remeber, it was even at the 2007 summit itself 😄

They liked my shrimp version

They liked my shrimp version also in Danmark 😄

http://fotoalbum.roofvisforum.nl/foto/40972.jpg

69 cm

Beautiful!!

Beautiful!!

I just keep going back to these flies

I just keep going back to these flies time after time, fantastic beautiful patterns love them to bits

well done a wonderfu

well done a wonderful shot 1st class

Another bead

use another bead on the end of the fireline , instead of the other hook. There's is no need for 2 hooks..( i think..)

Cornelis van Leeuwen,
The Netherlands.

Well done, beats min

Well done, beats mine all to heck! Thanks for the info.

Nice and helpfull. O

Nice and helpfull. One thing that I do when spooling is I take a small piece of masking tape and use it to temporarily hold the end of the flyline on the reel, and then wind in the flyline. Then I tie on the backing and fill up the real. After that, I just unspool it neatly in the yard with the flyline on a clean rag, and tie on the end of the backing and spool it all back on nice and neat. The first time I spooled it the normal way and ended up having to remove a decent amount of backing because I had over filled the spool.

Hi im only 13

hi im only 13 and just started fly tying/fishing looking at your fly it is bloody brilliant

life in australia rocks there is barra,bass Australia rules

this is the best and

this is the best and most realistic shrimp I have ever seen and I been tying for over forty years! Amazing job!