At least the little girl casts better than most dry fly fishers.
"What’s the difference between nymphing and bait fishing? Absolutely nothing, its the same thing"
Korrie you will love this!
Check out some of my FF pics - http://www.flickr.com/photos/30562135@N07/
At least the little girl casts better than most dry fly fishers.
Korrie Broos
Don't go knocking on Death's door, ring the bell and run like hell. He hates it. (anon)
Nymphing, adds depth to your fly fishing.
Nymphing, is fly fishing in another dimension
Death of a nymph fisher
Korrie Broos
Don't go knocking on Death's door, ring the bell and run like hell. He hates it. (anon)
Nymphing, adds depth to your fly fishing.
Nymphing, is fly fishing in another dimension
Nymphers, another side
Korrie Broos
Don't go knocking on Death's door, ring the bell and run like hell. He hates it. (anon)
Nymphing, adds depth to your fly fishing.
Nymphing, is fly fishing in another dimension
that beautiful little girl cast the same(if not better) than 90% ffman's I know LOL , and they still don't want to pay for casting lesson ...
Ha ha ha I suppose you can knock nymphing all you like. I really enjoy it. Especially when sight casting with light nymphs. Its very rare for me to fish a dry these days, and when I do, its usually a Hopper, beetle or ant. This is purely for two reasons, fish hit terrestrials hard and foam doesn’t need so much dam attention when it comes to drying it off. That said, if I do see a nice fish in clear water raising its head to eat egglaying insects, I stick on a small CDC fly that has been pretreated with watershed to rediscover the purist in me
Last edited by JadeDsantos; 08-07-14 at 11:34 AM.
Check out some of my FF pics - http://www.flickr.com/photos/30562135@N07/
Snap it....
Disclaimer.... none of my posts are intended to be "expert advice"..just opinions from someone who is willing to help where he can.
Well not really sure, but if you thinking of what came first, it was sub surface fly fishing... dry fly fishing came much later with the advent of light castable cane and bamboo rods. I suppose the "snob" appeal came with the technological advances that took fly fishing from willow branches to the cane rods and silk lines of the late 19th and early 20th century. But today, the term "purist" is often given to the "English Gentleman" who fishes in a tweed jacket and creel, with a cane rod, silk line and refuses to do anything other than upstream dry fly fishing natural imitations, so perhaps that's what you were referring to.
Disclaimer.... none of my posts are intended to be "expert advice"..just opinions from someone who is willing to help where he can.
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