I love the baby bugg
I love the baby bugger I find that the yellow and white baby bugger in size 16&20 work best in fall.
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I love the baby bugger I find that the yellow and white baby bugger in size 16&20 work best in fall.
Lovely work guys, I really enjoyed these beauties!
This is an awesome informative on different striking methods. The one question I'd have is in the "What I don't do" segment. Im having a hard time visualizing what you mean when you say " the rod...at steep angles like 60-90 degrees to the fish or even backwards" and also "Pull the straight line with the rod low and pointed towards the fish, ...and at 20-30 degrees.." is there anything that could be added to that to help clarify? I really appreciate the help
Site is looking good Karen. Thanks for the link, hope to see some of Larry's original's posted soon. :)
You can buy the glitter thread you need at canadianllama.com
I never knew the Llama was a wet. Only knew it to be a streamer.
Hi Franz! Good to see you! You know: when you're in Holland, mail me to go fishing, ok?
Hey Darren got Larry's sit up it is still in the works but have some bare bones.
love what you have here!
Karen Leight
www.classicstreamerflies.com
Fantastic site . I love pike fishing videos . Thank you .
Frank,
I don't remember featuring any other featherwing from Ismo than the Zeb Macahan, which is found here.
Martin
I have read global flyfisher for quite sometime. I seem to remember an earlier Ismo dawn article that was a featherwing. Would it be possible to bring it back? I'm sure that newer visitors to global flyfisher would love to see it.
my compliments to Ismo for all is beautiful patterns.
Norm,
Google the word hackle guard and there should be plenty.
Martin
Nice streamer pattern there Jim. I'll have to add this one to my streamer arsenal. Kevin
RE: SMhaen fly tying videos/fly tying vise
Hello
I have been watching SM Haen fly tying videos. I have great interest in the fly tying vise used in these videos. If you could assist me in gaining information about the manufacturer of this vise and the brand name of I would be extremely thankful.
Thank you
John Pirrello
johnpirr@gmail.com
John,
That certainly depends on what video(s) you are referring to... if it's the ones that I have made, I'm using a Waldron vise, which is no longer available on the market. You can find them used, but they are pretty expensive.
Martin
Hello
I have been watching some of your fly tying videos and I would like to know what is the brand of fly tying vise you are using. It seems quite unique and great for small dry flies. If you could send me information on where I might buy this vise I would be greateful.
Hi Davie,
My name is Travis I live and guide in the northeast of the US, My home waters are the catskills. I do a lot of salmon fishing all over the country and Canada.. I have a couple of patterns I would love to send you to see how they work on your waters, not that you need any flies you are for sure a master at the art.. If you would try them I would greatly appreciate it. Breezymountainflyfishing.com Travisfabrizi.com/blog
Tight lines
Travis
Some excellent work. These classic patterns have a singular attribute - they look "fishy."
Along with that, they are simply beautiful. Their sweeping curves, vibrant color and intriguing names take us back to that grand and ealier time we too often care nothing about. So few know these flies were the genesis, the foundation upon which our sport was built.
It is encouraging to find them making a comeback.
I visited the Swiss Alps back in '72, while in the Army serving in Germany, and, though not a trout fisherman at the time, I was truly amazed at the abundance and the size of the trout in the streams there; I thought that it surely must be a fisherman's paradise. However, I never saw any anglers in the streams that I hiked along, just LOTS of trout, amazing quatities of trout. So, I figured that fishing must be illlgal in those streams, some of which ran right alongside the paved roads I used for sightseeing purposes. Some of the deeper holes had fish in them that looked to be in the 21/2-3lb range; one deeper hole in particular was so small in diameter that the fish seemed to be bumping into each other while jostling for a safer position as their gazes met with mine. Unfortunately I didn't have a camera at the time, but the mental images will last a lifetime.
Matthew,
You can use the logo. Carlos writes:
The copyright of this logo belongs to me as the creator of the design; however with the only publication of this article I expressly authorize any person to utilize them, free of any charge, for promoting the principles or the practice of "Catch and Release".
So feel free to go ahead. Remember that you can download the logo in high rez though the links in the article.
Martin
Good Afternoon....I was wondering if I could use this image in black and white for a tshirt to promote catch and release. Please let me know....I love the idea.
Hello Ramiro,
sorry to answer so late. but my job kept me busy. Well the big Streamers work well with all kind of XMas Lametta on hook and tube, the trout Version is too much time consuming, so I use the the fluff ones or the hard body of epoxy with a tinsel tail. The small ones on a hook and not on tube. If I am lucky I will have a Project in Mauritius - if so your streamers will be with me
thight lines
Pit
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