Recent comments

Submitted by ernesto guevara on

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This icon of Scandinavian fishing only reflects his technical bias in marketing now appropriate for the Loop. This modality of spey cast has become a invasive phenomenon proposed by Loop Flyfishing and that is a strategy of market to reach and tries to impose from the technics to the equipment in waters that are completely extrange to those of Patagonia. For the fishermen with ideology and knowledge of South American tradition of our surroundings, nor Anderson or Mel Krieguer, nor any other icon invented by Eurocentric or North American field means nothing! Despite the fact that there are traitors and South American worshipers of these deities invented by such holders of the market as Loop and other companies in fly fishing!

Submitted by Rudi on

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Hi

I live in Israel, I doubt I can find the:

- closed endcap
- open female-threaded endcap
- male-threaded end plug

Is someone willing to ship to me a few peaces? I will pay all expenses + a nice fee for your time.

Just reply here or pm if that is possible.

Thanks!

Submitted by Garth Turner on

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Having fished with Barry for 28 years, I have admired his passion for fly tying and his innovative creations.
Not only are his Streamers exquisite, but they catch trophy
Trout. Keep them coming Barry.

Submitted by David Swart 17… on

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Glad to see a new twist on a classic fly,some times we need to get back to the basics of tying just to keep ourselfs grounded,great fly,great change up,tight lines,friends.

Submitted by Eunan on

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I really love these flies on Chestertown hooks. They always have a sleek predatory look, very effective!!

Great fly again Monte!

Eunan

Fi Bob...wish I could have made it down to the Seaside Rescue Squad meetings. My son and I met you at one of the Somerset shows,you showed how to tie[ with the double vise technique] for epoxy shrimp.I'm far from Jersey now,for example I was picking smallies off the top at a resorvoir in Ky. today. yah,and the foil is a nice inovation.Farewell, Sempers to ya,Tom Gibbons.

Submitted by Janis La Couvéer on

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I am always in awe of the fine detail work that is necessary to create such beautiful flies.

Submitted by Charles Cervantes on

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its nice to see different styles of tying flies, this is different to the way we tie the Montana in England, but i will be trying this one out in the near future.

tight lines

Submitted by Bob Norsworthy on

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Thank you for this hook chart! This is the first time on this site but will be back again! Great information.

Submitted by rich kirk on

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I fish almost every day , my rule of thumb is i start counting If i hit 15 i just snap its neck and take it home and cook it . i bend the barbs over on all my hooks and never use bait only lures , with practice and light tackle you can always hook them in a way that doesnt even draw blood , most of the fish i keep are stocked trout which i had a DEP officer explain that they most likely would die over the summer when the water gets low so enjoy a delicious source of inexpensive protein

Thanks guys. I just got back from my annual salt Water fishing trip to Florida. I visit an old High school buddy and we try to scare every fish that swims on the west coast. Sadly, they just laugh at us, and swim away. Got eaten alive by mosquitos in the everglades! and scared away by some big crocs 13-14ft. Decided we didn't want to fish that day! at least not in the 'glades. Ate some fabulous food, got a good tan, and some wonderful reminiscing about the good ole days!
Again, thanks for the kind words.
P.S. I would be glad to send you more originals if you want Darren.

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