Skip to main content

Recent comments

I just bought the Cabelas Gore-Tex Guide jacket, From looks and build looks fine, I not sure about the sleeves though, velcro over what is suppose to be a waterproof cuff???. I will test it this coming weekend on the Danish coast andlet you know how it tests out.
Paul

Just a comment on the Scierra jacket:

I've used the scierra aquatex jacket for a year and a half or so now and it truly is close to perfect. I still think there's another year of wear and tear left in the jacket. The problems I've encountered so far are these: The Chest pocket zipper-handle have started rusting, they still work, but I wonder for how long? The locks on the cords in the waist and hood do not work anymore or rather they are constantly locked, since the spring in them have rusted too much. But the jacket works fine without them.
I would like cuffs that resemble those found on divers wetsuits, with no velcro locking mechanism, just a tight waterproof! fit around the wrist, I haven't yet seen a velcro cuff that was watertight.

I have tied some big Candies for the toothy pike. I hope I will have a chance to do some testing within the next month.

Kasper Mühlbach

Submitted by Don Smith on

Permalink

The Patagonia SST is a great wading jacket and if you get lucky as I did you can it at a great price. Bought them for me and my son for $75.00 each on a close out a few years ago.

Great article, BTW.

Submitted by Kit Sutorius on

Permalink

I can't find the Amboynia burl spacer or polished aluminium seats on your web site. How do I order these?

Submitted by 1737246419 on

Permalink

Iam sure similar flies can be used for perch and pike shall be tested :)

Submitted by Stephan Dombaj… on

Permalink

rated 10... because I've never seen such impressive shots. Damn it... some giant brownies are taking hugh dryflies from the surface. Next trip - new zeeland - winter 2007

Submitted by Stephan Dombaj… on

Permalink

Nice shot... If I were you I would ty a longer exposure time to support the effect of the flowing water which melts like liquid iron.

Submitted by warren peterson on

Permalink

Thanks for a great site. networking is really the only way to go..it puts people in touch with other people who have the skills one needs to fly fish....Just the straight info one needs....thanks.... Warren Peterson

Submitted by warren peterson on

Permalink

THanks for the info....have been chasin Bones for years, like Xmas with Moana and a few other greats, Belize, and Kwajalein...going to be in Oahu for a month on the west side in Jan 2007..would like to hook up with a good guide... Thanks

Submitted by Bob Petti 1737246419 on

Permalink

A "six" is the highest rating we can give. Our point scale is 1 (low) to 6 (high).

Submitted by CHARLES MANN on

Permalink

I would like to find a recipe for a fly known as the Mary Pickford. If found please send to my email address.

Submitted by CHARLES MANN on

Permalink

I live in Maine, and yes we now have Northern pike in many of our waters. I think the Mango pike fiy is a great pattern. I will be fishing the the St Johns river in northern Maine next year and will try the MANGO.

Submitted by Bill Walsh on

Permalink

Harry: Your articles were very helpful in the pursuit of my first couple of rods. I am only having one trouble and that is straightning after gluing and binding. In talking with another bod builder he feels 24oz is too much weight for tips and that is my trouble. I have been winding up with significant bends that cannot be removed. Thanks again for your excellent articles.

Submitted by Mike Hiza on

Permalink

Thank you for a very informative article. Do you have any recommendations
as to whom to contact to purchase a grade#1 neck?

Thank you,

Mike

Submitted by Rick Boothman on

Permalink

Angel - I would be very grateful for pictures and price lists of fishable flies, especially in the style of the old feather Rangeley flies, for trout. Thefly you posted looks promising - brook trout patterns have been especially successful for me in Northern Michigan. Thanks, Rick

An old friend and client of mine from Indiana had kindly sent a copy to me with a simply post it on the cover saying "right up your alley".
I use to read very regularly but since my limited time is spent in the forest, in front of the computer or rolling around on the floor with my son, lately my time has been restricted and my head is normally asleep before I hit the pillow.
However, I found a loop hole and ideal window in my routine to open more books and this was a good start.
In my opinion - Well written, beautiful paced and consistently engaging. I will go with the rating of 6 but would prefer a 10!
Add this to your Christmas list!!!!
Ripley

Submitted by 1737246419 on

Permalink

with the melted hole you attach a snap swivel and run that up the line behind your leader ..to your main line...what stops it from going to the fly is a barrel swivel..these are no used for fly fishing...we use them for noodle roding..or what some call michigan fly fishing..they work great in a lighter size for C&D tho on the fly rod

Serge,

I will make a step-by-step article showing how to tie the Honey Shrimp within the next month.
Stay tuned.

Kasper Mühlbach

Submitted by Steve on

Permalink

An excellent article and podcast Martin. Thanks again to all that attended and made it a great weekend and success. I'm looking forward to meeting you all again. I have been out at the coast with a few of you since GFF Summit. New friends have been made. Now the planning starts for next year.

Steve

Ok, thanks. Normally I use Fortress predator and never have tried melting wires with a lighter. First time I saw this method used, was in Danish pike fishing video. And now I would like to try it...

Submitted by Shark Yamada on

Permalink

What store do you buy your PVC tubing from? I went to a local LOWE'S and HOME DEPOT but they only carried the thick walled super heavy big tubes? I like in Detroit, MI.
Any suggestion would be nice ASAP. Thanks!

Since you got this far …


The GFF money box

… I have a small favor to ask.

Long story short

Support the Global FlyFisher through several different channels, including PayPal.

Long story longer

The Global FlyFisher has been online since the mid-90's and has been free to access for everybody since day one – and will stay free for as long as I run it.
But that doesn't mean that it's free to run.
It costs money to drive a large site like this.
See more details about what you can do to help in this blog post.