Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing » The majority of Americans support the Roadless protection, congress announces
The majority of Americans support the Roadless protection, congress announces
Question:
yep look at the forests in Alabama and you will see the great management of OUR forests that has robbed us and paid the timber industry. Pine trees
The majority of americans support being thinner, and yet the majority of americans are fatter than they should be. That says something about the majority of americans.
Response:
Musty Ass has spoken.
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\More like a ten year old, with no friends, and a ghetto blaster.\ I have had the pleasure of fishing with Muskie on several occasions, twice on the San Juan and once on the Kootenai.
I could not care less about his girlfriend or his fly-rods. The only thing I care about, is the fact that he costs me money with his constant Usenet abuse. The problem is solved for me at least. I have unsubscribed from rec.outdoors.fishing.fly as it is simply too expensive to download all the rubbish. I will occasionally have a look in, using Google ( where I don
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing » The Chamois Leech, Willi, and the San Juan
The Chamois Leech, Willi, and the San Juan
Question:
Bruiser wrote… I forgot to thank Joe Fleischman for the great gifts. The book went to Charlie who may venture to Northern NM once in a while, and the necks went to Warren, the other birthday guy and a prolific fly tier.
Speaking of which, I owe a thanks to Joe. The funny thing is that I needed those for my fly swap flies so you will probably be seeing them again soon Joe, in a different form of course.
— Warren Henry’s Fork Clave info and Bozeman, MT fishing info www.geocities.com/troutbum_mt
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Of course, no offense to the Penn’s Clave. Let me amend by saying: Henry’s Fork will be the mother of all Western Claves. We’re sending our DH to Penns
bruce h
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Personally, the best thing about claving is that now when I read your posts, I can hear your voices. Mu
…and there it is. summed up nicely mu. course, a few more and you’ll be hearing their footsteps too <g. jeff
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Jeff, I’m not sure what brand the Tequila was, but it was good, a Reposado. It came in a brown ceramic bottle with a white picket fence molded into the front.
You seem to have found one I don’t know of. I’ll look for it on my trip west
I coudn’t read the label with double vision! You should see the flies I tied though.
Oh, I’ve seen ‘em, and they’re too small to see.
Response:
Wayne Harrison wrote… ah, the stuff of legends! it reads wonderfully, and makes us all dream of the fabled henry’s fork, where i will plant the bonnie blue flag of the old north state, come this september.
Every couple of weeks I am going to repost this Wayno. I am holding you to your pledge of attendance. I would consider it both an honor and a privilege to fish with you and eagerly look forward to the day. It would finally ease the disappointment I felt in Ennis. — Warren Henry’s Fork Clave info and Bozeman, MT fishing info www.geocities.com/troutbum_mt
Response:
Jeff, I’m not sure what brand the Tequila was, but it was good, a Reposado. It came in a brown ceramic bottle with a white picket fence molded into the front. I coudn’t read the label with double vision! You should see the flies I tied though. Tripper, Last night it started snowing and it’s let up a little but it hasn’t stopped. We must have been living right because the storm held off for a couple of days. Wayne, see you at the Henry’s Fork. I better bring my Nuevo Mexico flag. bruce h I forgot to thank Joe Fleischman for the great gifts. The book went to Charlie who may venture to Northern NM once in a while, and the necks went to Warren, the other birthday guy and a prolific fly tier. bruce h
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If you ever get the chance and haven’t done so, attend a clave. I have met lots of great friends this way. Ain’t the net great?
ah, the stuff of legends! it reads wonderfully, and makes us all dream of the fabled henry’s fork, where i will plant the bonnie blue flag of the old north state, come this september. your friend in carolina wayno
Response:
Personally, the best thing about claving is that now when I read your posts, I can hear your voices.
Ah, now THAT captures it perfectly. Perfectly. JR
Response:
If you ever get the chance and haven’t done so, attend a clave. I have met lots of great friends this way. Ain’t the net great?
It is indeed. Well, we’ll get some pictures posted somewhere soon.
Definitely! Maybe rw’s got some room? We think the Henry’s Fork will be the Mother of All Claves.
Well, maybe the daughter: I’d say the Penn’s shindig has some scary numbers behind it… Thanks for visiting, everyone, I had a blast.
Very cool, thanks for the TR. It sounds like the water clarity wasn’t much of an issue. And you didn’t mention the weather – did George’s snowstorm give the valley a miss? /daytripper (Glad you all had a good trip!)
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If you ever get the chance and haven’t done so, attend a clave. I have met lots of great friends this way. Ain’t the net great?
Yes, my friend, it surely is. Everyone has slow days, days when you are obviously catching fewer fish than your friends.
That only happens to me on the rare days that I go fishing. Thanks to everyone for the nice gifts. Danl brought me a cool bottle of high quality tequila…
What kind was it?
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If you ever get the chance and haven’t done so, attend a clave. I have met lots of great friends this way. Ain’t the net great?
No doubt about it (irrespective of Gwen Stefani’s anatomy) Hate to tell you, Mu and Bill, but Monday was the best day.
First time I ever heard *shoulda been here tomorrow* As if in a dream, that fish opened his mouth, the fly slid in, and amazingly was hooked. In all my days there, that’s never happened for me like that before. Mu CAN throw the whole line with little or no effort.
<g What you might not have noticed from where you were watching is that half the time I was chucking a Teeny 130 – that’s why it looked so easy to make the long casts. I don’t think I’ve ever thrown a whole floating line. Thanks for visiting, everyone, I had a blast.
Sure was a blast. I learned quite a bit. I’ve never fished such small flies. I saw fish being caught in some water that often I would have overlooked. I overheard Bruiser talking to Charlie about looking for fish in some shallow spots and that help me pick up a very nice fish one morning while casting towards shore while everyone else near me was casting to the deep water. Watching people’s individual fishing styles was pretty cool too. Personally, the best thing about claving is that now when I read your posts, I can hear your voices. Mu
Response:
If you ever get the chance and haven’t done so, attend a clave. I have met lots of great friends this way. Ain’t the net great? Everyone has slow days, days when you are obviously catching fewer fish than your friends. Days like those are particularly noticeable at the San Juan, where the fish are everywhere and so are the fly fishers. Everyone had at least one day of fewer fish, including me, the host. Imagine that. There was one exception and anyone who reads ROFF knows who that person is. Willi’s unreal. We keep wondering when he’ll just get blanked, and in the several days I’ve been lucky enough to fish with him it’s never even been close. Different rivers, different bugs, different conditions, same result. Willi’s letting go of another fish in that familiar fashion – he leans over, quickly grabs the hook, and releases the fish without touching it. It’s not really all that amazing that he can nimbly release a three pound fish from a size 24 hook in that manner. Any one of us would be as good if we’d have practiced it 10,000 times
Steve and I were talking one evening after another mini party in an Abe’s room and when we started talking about all the fish we’ve seen Willi catch we started laughing and continued for quite some time. His skill is uncanny. Hopefully I’m not embarassing Willi – he’s a very modest guy. Thanks to everyone for the nice gifts. Danl brought me a cool bottle of high quality tequila that lasted until my friend Arnie arrived. He’s the western answer to Pamlico Jim. Charlie gave me one of those cool Fishpond tippet dispensers, Bob another shirt to replace the one he gave me last year. Mu brought me some French flies. Yes, I typed that right. RW paid for my accomodations and we had a blast fishing together all over the river. Warren brought a ton of flies for everyone and two tons of materials. Sorry if anyone was left out, but I still feel like a zombie. We had two or three dinners at the Sportsman (big burgers). They have dollar bills, decorated with patron’s grafitti, covering the walls. Last year in December (actually December 2000) I gave the waitress a dollar with the inscription: ROFF 2000. In at least fifteen subsequent visits I’ve failed to spot the dollar on any of the walls – my guess was it got pocketed after the unfortunate situation with our tab last year (which we made good on). On the first night there, we were waiting for a table, and there it was, on the wall, next to the front door. Cool. The next morning, as we were leaving the breakfast table, a guy at another table asked me if I was Bruiser and if we were ROFF. Turns out he’s a lurker from Colorado and that we’ve known each other vaguely for years. Wow. They were in the room across from us at Abe’s and paid our party a visit later that night, contributing heavily to Warren and Arnie’s hangovers the next day. Something about Martini’s not mixing well with whiskey, beer, and tequila but the details aren’t important. They are nice guys and it was fun to meet up with them at the clave. The fishing was a little tougher than usual, especially on Saturday and Sunday, when there were more people and fewer risers. Hate to tell you, Mu and Bill, but Monday was the best day. Even on the worst days on that river you can sneak up on a big rainbow and watch it pick adult midges off the surface – deliberately, slowly, selectively. Bob and I cast to one of these guys without a look. The fish continued eating real bugs, undeterred by our artificials. At one point the fish took a midge from *between* the two dries that Bob drifted over him. On sunday there was a fish feeding in a similar fashion and indulged me by continuing to feed as I drifted three dry patterns over his head. First, a tiny griffith’s. He looked at it, but only came to within an inch and didn’t open his mouth. Next, I tried a single adult midge parachute pattern. The fish examined it real close, but again, didn’t open it’s mouth. Then I remembered a fly that I’d had success with before in a similar situation. It’s a tiny Adams with no wing, just hackle, given to me by a guide a couple years ago. As if in a dream, that fish opened his mouth, the fly slid in, and amazingly was hooked. In all my days there, that’s never happened for me like that before. Everyone seemed to have the spot they really liked. Charlie’s spot is the slack water at the bottom of the cable hole, slow current and very selective risers. That’s also RW’s favorite. Bob and I like to fish emergers in the Upper Flats. Willi fishes for risers near the dam with dry flies (or a two inch strip of chamois). Warren liked the channels between the dam and cable hole. Danl, as well as Mu and Bill, fished everywhere and with big smiles always. I’ve never met Mu before and he’s very cool, energetic and friendly. It’s been said about flyrods on ROFF before, but Mu CAN throw the whole line with little or no effort. Well, we’ll get some pictures posted somewhere soon. We think the Henry’s Fork will be the Mother of All Claves. Thanks for visiting, everyone, I had a blast. bruce h
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing Tackle » hints for Vancouver BC area
hints for Vancouver BC area
Question:
Hi I going from Denmark/Europe to Vancouver BC/Canda for a Computer conference 9-12th of october and I’m looking for the possibility for one or two persons to go for 2-5 days of fishing mainly fly fishing between 13-20th. of october, any [adfordable] hints ? Siimvej 20 8680 Ry Denmark
Response:
Steffen, Call or write Fred, I guarantee good fishing and a good time. Helmer, Fred E-mail Address(es): Business Information: Company: Fred’s Custom Tackle & Fishing Adventures Address: Unit 1- 5880 Vedder Rd.. Chilliwack BC V2R 5P4 Phone: 604-858-7344 Fred deals with a great many European clients. — See our Sharks at the Mandalay Bay Casino in Las Vegas!!!! <*))))< Paul Phillips Director of Operations Fintastic Fish Mounts http://www.fintastic.com/ spam block x – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Hi I going from Denmark/Europe to Vancouver BC/Canda for a Computer conference 9-12th of october and I’m looking for the possibility for one or two persons to go for 2-5 days of fishing mainly fly fishing between 13-20th. of october, any [adfordable] hints ? Siimvej 20 8680 Ry Denmark
Response:
http://www.guidebc.com/ Vic Carrao is one of the best,most reasonable guides in the Fraser Valley. Also ask about Sturgeon fishing – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Steffen, Call or write Fred, I guarantee good fishing and a good time. Helmer, Fred E-mail Address(es): Business Information: Company: Fred’s Custom Tackle & Fishing Adventures Address: Unit 1- 5880 Vedder Rd.. Chilliwack BC V2R 5P4 Phone: 604-858-7344 Fred deals with a great many European clients. — See our Sharks at the Mandalay Bay Casino in Las Vegas!!!! <*))))< Paul Phillips Director of Operations Fintastic Fish Mounts http://www.fintastic.com/ spam block x Hi I going from Denmark/Europe to Vancouver BC/Canda for a Computer conference 9-12th of october and I’m looking for the possibility for one or two persons to go for 2-5 days of fishing mainly fly fishing between 13-20th. of october, any [adfordable] hints ? Siimvej 20 8680 Ry Denmark
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing Reel » New Jersey Striper flyfishing
New Jersey Striper flyfishing
Question:
Looking for someone familiar with saltwater flyfishing from shore in New jersey. Specifically, I need info such as equipment recommendations, and most importantly, WHERE to fish! All the sites I have found only talk about IBSP and other Northern Jersey sites in detail. Thanks in advance.
Response:
Dear Mark, Fly fishing in Jersey can be absolutely phenominal. Between now and november we have blues, bass weaks, false albacore, flounder, etc. Flounder and weaks will fade shortly and albies and blues will rule with bass underneath to mid-late october. From november to ? bass and blues will be king. IBSP and North J. are not nearly your only choices. South Jersey has some places which are great for fly rodding. I will break it down as simple as possible North-Mid: Sandy Hook, Raritan Bay, Asbury Park (dangerous), Belmar, Lavalette, Seaside park. Mid-South, LBI N. Jetty, any bridge in back water at night, April-December, Towsends inlet, Corsons Inlet, Cape May Inlet, Cape may point. The key with any of these spots is to get on the rocks if possible (with spikes) and work the surf edge. Check out stripersurf.com and reel-time in message boards for reports. Equipment: out front, jetty and surf 10′10wt or 9′10wt intermediate line, type 2,4,and 6 sinkers. 12-20lb tippet. In backwater same if fish are big, but mostly 9′ 8-9wt.will be fine same lines, current and depth dependent. Hope this helps. Feel free to email me to discuss. Damian NuWave Tackle Innovative products designed by fishermen for fishermen Fly Tying / Rod Building Equipment, Tackle… http://www.nuwavetackle.com/
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing Rods » Spinning Line Advice, please…
Spinning Line Advice, please…
Question:
Hello lost a 3lb+ fish in a tourney the other day, throwing a tube on 8lb test Trilene XL. Hooked into her, watched her jump once and saw the size, immediately loosened the drag, then a couple seconds later, the fish was gone. Could have been a weak spot in the line, but I am guessing the line was frayed on rocks or something else under water as the fish was running. Does anyone else use 8lb test in tourneys for spinning finesse situations, or should I go higher? How about any super lines in the same test diameter. Don’t want any more breakoffs! I also need a line with high visibility out of water and limited visibility under. Thanks to all. John
I use 4/10 FireLine for all my spinning requirements with the exception of slip bobbers. I catch walleye and smallmouth in clear water without problem. What I really like is when I fish the cribs and brushpiles. The FireLine has the needed strength to pull them away from cover. —
Response:
Does anyone else use 8lb test in tourneys for spinning finesse situations, or should I go higher?
I had the same problem with XL. Now I use 10lb XT on all my spinning gear, it’s tougher and a lot more abrasion resistant. Chad
Response:
Thanks Graig… brought back some of my own memories!!…Now I got the tears…. Fishing Couldn’t be finer in South Caroliner! * Sent from AltaVista http://www.altavista.com Where you can also find related Web Pages, Images, Audios, Videos, News, and Shopping. Smart is Beautiful
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Craig Baugher wrote!! my buddy got too close and I hooked him in the crotch with three sets of treble hooks, and him saying "Oh God, pleaseeeee, don’t let him set the hook" Good one Craig!!! ROTFLMAO Abe Watson
Response:
Right after I bought my new 7′6" Flipping stick, I smacked myself right in the face with a two pound bass on the hook-set. I was so shocked, I almost fell out of the boat.
Talk about rippin’ lips…wow…beats the heck out of my setting the hook to soon and having a Spittin’ Image wiz past my head. — Early to Bed, Early to Rise… Fish all Day, Make up Lies Shawn
Response:
Been There. . . Done That! The best was when I was fishing with a friend in a small 16′ tracker. I was using a 7′ rod trying to skip a jerkbait under overhanging brush when my buddy got too close and I hooked him in the crotch with three sets of treble hooks, and him saying "Oh God, pleaseeeee, don’t let him set the hook" (I’m crying thinking about it). You would’ve had to been there and seeing the look on his face, his stance, and him going "I’m afraid to move, Oh God, I’m afraid to move! I know those hooks are as sharp as a razor blade!". I was laughing so hard and he just standing there blabbing away. "What are you laughing at! I can feel the points on those hooks in places they’re not suppose to be!". I really did feel bad, but I couldn’t stop laughing., and the more afraid he got, the harder I laughed. I finally suggested he slowly take off his pants so that we could remove the lure from his pants. As he started taking his pants off, sure enough, one hook went through his jeans and underwear very close to his scrotum. I handed him a pair of wire cutters to cut the hook off. Every time I think about that day, I laugh so hard I cry. You know, come to think about it, we haven’t fished together since that day. I’m going to have to ask him if he wants to go fishing next time I see him. (I’m crying) — Craig Baugher — Craig Baugher
Response:
I must sound like a broken record by now, but I am passionate on this subject. I fish Flame Green Fireline exclusively on all my rigs, except for fly fishing of course. Other than being a little noisy, I think it is great. On the three spinning rigs I use regularly, I am rigged with 10#, 14# and 20#. On each I use 10′ long mono or fluorocarbon leaders of matching strength attached with blood-knots, although dual uni-knots would surely do as well. I love these setups because they cast incredibly well, are extremely reliable (I change leaders only once daily), cost effective (I have yet to change the Fireline on any reel), knot strength and integrity is great, visibility is superb and the sensitivity is such that I can feel a minnow fart from 20′ away. I leave my drags set reasonably and have never knowingly lost a fish as a result of lack of line stretch. I do have to stay conscious and sober when fishing so I don’t over-react and force things, but that is a small price to pay. I just don’t see a reason to compromise all these virtues just because I am afraid of pulling a hook out of a fish’s mouth, which I believe is usually avoidable. I promise not to repeat this diatribe for at least a week.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Hi John, I tournament fish quite a bit (7 since May 27) and do pretty well (Redman, Federation, Angler’s Choice, Opens, etc.). Out of the seven I have fished so far, I was only out of the top 5 in one (15th place). The reason I mention my record is because I don’t use anything below 10 pound test. I have become convinced that the only one who cares what line size we use is us, the fish don’t appear to care at all. But confidence is an important factor in successful fishing, and if you are not convinced that heavy line will catch fish, it won’t. On my spinning rods, I use 10 pound in ultra clear water and 12 or 14 pound test in must situations. In my baitcasters, I use 17, 20, and 25 pound test. I mostly use Trilene XT (Green), except I do have one flipping stick spooled with 17 Pound Vanish for flipping clear water. I have to admit, I was nervous about going heavy at first. But now, I love it. That’s because I now have an extremely high confidence that once a fish is hooked, it’s coming to the boat. Break offs are a thing of the past. But I do have to warn you about flipping with heavy line, especially on a short flip. Fish Fly On Hook-set. Right after I bought my new 7′6" Flipping stick, I smack myself right in the face with a two pound bass on the hook-set. I was so shocked, I almost fell out of the boat. — Craig Baugher
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing » Black Raven
Black Raven
Question:
Geeze, could you html-prone people switch back to plain text?
[snip] – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – torn my face! You are indeed talented beyond the finest thesaursis.’s ssssssssssssss I.e. PLURAL BABY! Plural. <br <p– <brMr. G. <br’all’s fair with fur or feather’ <p<A HREF="http://www.gink.com"http://www.gink.com</A <br<A HREF="http://www.rodbuilding.com"http://www.rodbuilding.com</A <br<A HREF="http://www.xink.com"http://www.xink.com</A <br509-243-4100 or 5500 <br© 1999 by George Gehrke <br </html
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For the traditionalists among you. As I was walking all alane, a heard twa anglers a makkin mane, the ane unto the ither did say oh, whaur shal we gang and fish the day oh, whaur shall we gang and fish the day, A dinna care whaur we seek delight, wi ma Black Raven as black as night, yon fush may rise so sly it may oh, this night a
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing Rod » rod blanks
rod blanks
Question:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – writes: I’m looking for some good quality rod blanks. I have never built a flyrod so I don’t want to start with an expensive blank but if the job is successful I want a pretty good one. thanks—knack Whitehouse, TX Hi NOTE: Combined posting for clear thread You might try Clemens, 444 Schantz Raod, Allentown, PA. They have fly rod blanks from inexpensive to very expensive. I second that, they have discounted close-outs that they sell by the $/foot. Ask for their latest rod blank flyer. Don Burns
can senr info on all blank mfg. in U.S
Response:
I’m looking for some good quality rod blanks. I have never built a flyrod so I don’t want to start with an expensive blank but if the job is successful I want a pretty good one. thanks—knack Whitehouse, TX
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I’m looking for some good quality rod blanks. I have never built a flyrod so I don’t want to start with an expensive blank but if the job is successful I want a pretty good one. thanks—knack Whitehouse, TX
Hi You might try a Sage second. I think the River’s Edge still has a few and they are reasonably priced. 406-586-5373 Tight Lines Al Beatty BT’s Fly Fishing Products Bozeman, MT (96 catalog)
Response:
I’m looking for some good quality rod blanks. I have never built a flyrod so I don’t want to start with an expensive blank but if the job is successful I want a pretty good one. thanks—knack Whitehouse, TX
I would suggest you consider the St. Croix, Pac Bay, or (slightly more expensive) the Powell blanks. You may also be able to find a shop that has some blems that may be ok if you have chance to look at them carefully. Lyman Lyman G. Hughes Dallas, TX Ennis, MT
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writes: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – I’m looking for some good quality rod blanks. I have never built a flyrod so I don’t want to start with an expensive blank but if the job is successful I want a pretty good one. thanks—knack Whitehouse, TX Hi
NOTE: Combined posting for clear thread You might try Clemens, 444 Schantz Raod, Allentown, PA. They have fly rod blanks from inexpensive to very expensive. I second that, they have discounted close-outs that they sell by the $/foot. Ask for their latest rod blank flyer. Don Burns
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fish » help with pheasant feathers
help with pheasant feathers
Question:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -can anyone give me some suggestions? i’ve read quite a bit of e-mail posted here at this forum recommending how to do a lot of things. you can’t begin to believe how much this has helped! so, i am looking for additional help in storing a quantity of feathers, necks, backs (terminology?) of pheasant feathers. i received a LARGE quantitiy of these from a hunting friend who doesn’t fly fish. i would like to store these for use in tying flies at a later time. (in the process of gathering info on first books to buy for tying, first vises, etc.). SO, what would be a good way to store these? how long would these last if stored properly? in some cases, i have the complete (hide?)bird. how do i store these? any and all info or comments/replys would be greatly appreciated. i’m learning and want to continue to learn! happy thankgiving and tight lines! john
suggestion for feather/skin storage: most important with skins is to make sure they a very clean. scrape all fat, meat.etc.from skin side. apply corase salt to skin fror at least a week then clean thoroughly. using something like a tupperware or rubbermaid container put skins or feathers flat and put either moth crystals or balls in container and seal tightly. skins and feathers will remain pristine for years this way. I have bought old collections of skins (over 80 years old) that were packed in cedar chips from museums. they would pack a entire bird in a celophane bag with the chips and seal. feathers last for years this way…and smell good. secret to keeping feathers/skins in tying condition is to make sure they are clean when stored; laid as flat as possible; kept as cool (40-60 degrees) as possible. We have some feathers that are over 100 years old that look like they were plucked last week. Stuffed birds should be wrapped ,demothed and sealed in the proper sized baggie or similar bag. Best of luck, phil castleman Castle Arms/Fishermen’s Furs &Feathers
Response:
Put the feathers, furs, etc. in ziplok bags and store in the freezer. They will last indefinitely and will kill most pests if frozen for more than 30 days.
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i received a LARGE quantitiy of these from a hunting friend who doesn’t fly fish. i would like to store these for use in tying flies at a later time…
Here’s my suggestion: Tell your friend thanks and suggest in some off-hand way, that if other game birds ever cross his sight plane that you’d be happy to take the feathers. Take what ever you think you might want and do the moth ball/ziplock bag/freezer trick. If you’re really determined to keep whole sets, Feathercraft use to sell some sort of powder to cure the skin. The product name and the company number escape me at the moment but it is a fairly easy project. Before you get carried away, remember that one pheasant goes a long, long way. They feathers are very pretty but there’s only so many pt nymphs, philoplume patterns and crawfish you can tie.
Response:
can anyone give me some suggestions? i’ve read quite a bit of e-mail posted here at this forum recommending how to do a lot of things. you can’t begin to believe how much this has helped! so, i am looking for additional help in storing a quantity of feathers, necks, backs (terminology?) of pheasant feathers. i received a LARGE quantitiy of these from a hunting friend who doesn’t fly fish. i would like to store these for use in tying flies at a later time. (in the process of gathering info on first books to buy for tying, first vises, etc.). SO, what would be a good way to store these? how long would these last if stored properly? in some cases, i have the complete (hide?)bird. how do i store these? any and all info or comments/replys would be greatly appreciated. i’m learning and want to continue to learn! happy thankgiving and tight lines! john
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Fly Fishing Flies » Women & Minorities Fly fishing
Women & Minorities Fly fishing
Question:
: Learn to roll cast. Or pay a guide $150/day to put you in a raft. — Rick T. Rick Fletcher – http://www.chem.uidaho.edu/~fletcher/ Assistant professor of chemistry | That’s Idaho, not Iowa. | These University of Idaho | Upper Left Hand Corner. | opinions Moscow, ID 83844-2343 | No, I don’t grow potatoes. | are mine.
Response:
Learn to roll cast.
Response:
oh how I love to fly fish! My partner might even say I’m obsessed with fly fishing, and tying and anything else to do with this marvelous sport. And yes, I am a woman. Been fly fishing for about 5 years now and still consider myself somewhat of a beginner. Always wanting and looking for new stuff to learn. About flies in trees/bushes=simple always buy one for the fish and one or two for the trees. Also, try some creative casting, side arm casting, sling shot or bow and arrow casting, certainly roll casting, etc. Try these casts on an open lawn first, until you are more comfortable with it all. And if you have a fly shop in your area, check to see if there is a women’s group or club and if not, start one. It’s a great way to fish and learn in a safe environment! Most important…have fun! =)
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to lodge my Hook in the raft – and off i go after spending $150! But seriously – i’ll learn roll casting – thanks for the advice!
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Fly Fishing Fisherman Wiki » Flyfishing » ** FLYFISHING CATALOG **
** FLYFISHING CATALOG **
Question:
Introducing a new catalog featuring custom flyfishing tackle. For a free catalog, send your name and address to : or by U.S. Mail to: Jordon Creek Outfitters PO Box 302 Orefield, Pennsylvania 18069 Thanks for the interest.
Response:
Sure, please send me a copy of your catalog: John Wernet 1022 Timber Creek Drive Grand Ledge, MI 48837
Response:
writes: For a free catalog, send your name and address to :
Sure, please send me a copy of your catalog: John Wernet 1022 Timber Creek Drive Grand Ledge, MI 48837
Please, not this again. If you take the trouble to cite "For a free catalog, send your the trouble to READ it? It says: (I’ll paraphrase and capitalize, for the literacy impaired) SEND ME EMAIL.DON’T POST YOUR REQUEST TOTHE NEWSGROUP. REALLY. You quoted it yourself, right? Please excuse the rant, but this one deserved a public flogging. Chris Knight Syracuse NY
Response:
Please send a free flyfishing catalog to: Don Dodson # 8 Didrickson Lane Amarillo, TX 79124 Thank you
Response:
Please send a free flyfishing catalog to: Don Dodson # 8 Didrickson Lane Amarillo, TX 79124 Thank you
I propose that we each e-mail a 10Meg core dump to the next person who posts a request like this to the group. Please read the original post, it asks you to e-mail to Sean Brennan (.std disclaimers)
Response:
Please send a catalog. Stephen Feinberg 131 High St. Hastings NY 10706 thx
Response:
Author:
admin on
Category:
Flyfishing
Tags: Flyfishing
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