-
Current Moon Phase
Waxing Crescent Moon The moon is currently in Scorpio The moon is 2 days old -
Recent Posts
Along the Water's Edge
Categories
- Angling Books
- Artwork
- Bonefishing
- Diablo Adios & Chupacabra
- Environment
- Fiberglass Fly Rods
- Firewater
- Flies and Fly Tying
- Fly Fishing in Freshwater
- Fly Fishing in Salt Water
- Fly Fishing on a Boat
- Fly Fishing On the Beach
- Fly Reels
- Fly Rods
- Gear
- Ireland
- Kayak / SUP Fishing
- Looking Downward
- Looking Upward
- On the Road
- Outdoor Writing
- Photography
- Shooting Sports
- Tailing Redfish
- Uncategorized
- Wild Things
Archives
6WT Fly Rod Red
Fiberglass Fly Rod
My Trusty Adios SOT-SUP
Striper in the Surf
Yellow House Eyeries Ireland
Little Averill Pond
Bead Head Caddis Pupae
DIY Kayak Push Pole
Dean's Blue Hole
Father and Son Anglers
God's County
Pompano on a Fly
Crab Fly
A Kabuto Fly Rod
Category Archives: Flies and Fly Tying
Pompano are Powerful on a Fly Rod
Some species are inherently strong, well out of proportion to their size. Pompano are surely one of them. Recently I’ve had the good fortune to be catching a few pompano. Man, for a small fish they can run, pull, dive, and change … Continue reading →
Pig & Jig ? Making a Fly for tailing Redfish
In the last post I showed you a fly called the PG Pup. Essentially it is a Kwan with rubber legs. Why legs? I wanted to give the fly more action. Unfortunately the same frustrating problem seemed to exist. I … Continue reading →
Imitating Forage Fish
This underwater picture comes to you from Menemsha Inlet on Martha’s Vineyard. The forage fish are juvenile sea herring. They are swimming less than a foot under the surface. The water is quite clear, and the month is June. As … Continue reading →
Bead-Head Caddis Pupae
Years ago I used to think that if I had to rely on one nymph, it would be a Hare’s Ear in size 14. Damn good fly. Nowadays, however, I would pick something different. Which fly you ask? A bead-head caddis … Continue reading →
Fly Fishing with Nymphs is Deadly
You can catch trout on all kinds of flies. Dries, emergers,wets, nymphs, streamers, bucktails, soft hackles, buggers. The list is long. But in my opinion, the single most productive fly is a nymph. For one thing, trout eat a lot of nymphs. … Continue reading →