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Capt. Mark Dysinger

Mark Dysinger, USA

I suppose that I'm one of the fortunate few who can honestly say that I've been fishing for as long as I can remember.

Authored these articles

Review The Blitz Oct 19. 2011 After this book was in my hands I found it very hard to put down, and for a while it sucked my attention away from the party and guests	Review Bass Apr 21. 2010 With trailers available nearly a year before the film was available for purchase, BASS: THE MOVIE	Review Bonefish Mar 12. 2010 Charles Rangeley-Wilson is an apparently mild-mannered Englishman who spends most of his time in
Review Muskie on the Fly Jan 29. 2009 "Muskie are a lot like northern pike except - you can actually catch northern pike!"	Article Smallmouth Jump Dec 5. 2005 Suggestion Mark Dysinger has been chasing smallmouth bass with the flyrod for many years, and during that time he's come across some surprisingly difficult fish. Super clear water and high fishing pressure can make these bass as fussy and easily spooked as any educated trout. This may be the method and patterns that saves the day	Article Bunny Split Jun 6. 2005 Colorful pike fly Two tails are better than one says Mark Dysinger, who is an avid pike angler. In this, his latest pattern, he has created a large and very lively fly for the mossy green predator of the lakes. And it can tempt a bass too... See how to tie the Bunny Split here,
Article Old Hickory Feb 23. 2005 Shad on a fly If Rodney Dangerfield were a fish, he'd probably be a hickory shad. They just don't get much respect. This article by Mark Dysinger aims to set that straight and give the shad the attention it really deserves from fly anglers. Read here why the shad is called the poor mans tarpon	Article Tooth & Nail Aug 4. 2004 Pike temptations Mark Dysinger presents a pair of pike flies that can take a beating - the Prince of pike and the Poxy Bunny. Large, durable and easy to tie as pike flies should be. Mark has used them extensively for his own Northern pike fishing See the patterns and the pictures here	Article The Overlooked Asset Oct 1. 2002 Get better When fly fishing, your prime assets are not the hardware you are using or the new, neat casting style you learned - it is something far less physical.