The SECRET to Catching More Fish BY DOING THIS - How to Fly Fish Leeches & Streamers in Lakes
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- Опубліковано 29 лис 2021
- Here are two very effective ways to fly fish with leeches and streamers!
#flyfishing #flyfishdan #troutfishing
Things that I recommend and use when fly fishing:
O'Pros Rod Holder (Best Fly Fishing Accessory EVER!): bit.ly/3mlaQC9
Simms G4 Waders: bit.ly/3vQyl99
Korkers Wading Boots: bit.ly/3w3rIRj
Wading Staff: bit.ly/3bgM148
SAGE Fly Rod (Great 1st Fly Rod!): bit.ly/31bVXKt
SAGE X Fly Rod (Fast Action next generation Sage TCR): bit.ly/3nBQJiq
ECHO Euro Nymphing Rod (Love this rod!): bit.ly/3BiOrcL
Winston 3-weight Fly Rod:
Orvis Battenkill Fly Reel (Bullet Proof Fly Reel): bit.ly/3CnUw98
Lamson Liquid Fly Reel (Great fly reel): bit.ly/3EkGrtH
Ross Colorado (Click & Paw - oldschool!): bit.ly/2ZtGELX
Rio Fly Line (The BEST Fly Line out there!): bit.ly/3ClzJ6r
Landing NET (Great net!): bit.ly/3CspJbC
Simms Sling Pack (LOVE THIS PACK!):
Simms Boat Bag: bit.ly/3BkPLMk
Fly Fishing Gear Bag (My recommendation; Simms no longer makes my exact bag): bit.ly/3pEDHU5
Best Rain Jacket PERIOD:
Waterproof Fly Box (Does not leak):
Love This New Fly Box (light and compact): bit.ly/3pJi990
Dry Shake: bit.ly/3CnBAr5
Forceps & Nippers: bit.ly/3Bj0LKk
Tapered Leaders: bit.ly/3EkpX4W
Tippet (5x, 4x, 3x): bit.ly/3ElZ5Se
You NEED a Dry Bag: bit.ly/3bnbrwF
Indicators (will not kink line):
Fly fishing for trout, fly fishing for Cutthroat in the Pacific Northwest has been a passion of mine for the last 40 years. I have spent most of my life fly fishing the great Pacific Northwest to include fly fishing in Alaska, fly fishing in Washington, fly fishing in Oregon, fly fishing in Idaho and fly fishing in Montana. I generally will fly fish and practice catch and release when fly fishing for trout, but I have been known to catch and cook during camping trips to many of my favorite fishing spots. I love to fly fish lakes in the higher elevation, though I have a few lowland lakes that are fly fishing only that are also on my most favorite list. I have a ton experience fly fishing rivers for trout and always enjoy discovering new rivers to fly fishing in and around the greater Pacific Northwest. I am also an accomplished at casting a fly rod - whether it is fly fishing casting for distance, fly fishing casting for accuracy, the double haul, roll cast, tower cast and many more fly fishing casting techniques - I can show you the basics when it comes to casting a fly rod. I also will cover many topics that relate to getting started with fly fishing. From your basic fly fishing setups, flies and fly boxes - we cover all the fly fishing needs for beginners. Thanks for taking the time to tune into FlyFishDan and I hope you consider subscribing to my fly fishing channel. Cheers and FISH-ON!!!
Never tried the strike indicator technique before, I'll have to try it. I have had some luck with the floating line technique.
Another way that I do is to cast it out there on a sinking line then do a super slow troll with the rod tip at a 45° angle to my direction of travel, then I do a few small twitches bringing the tip to 90°. Then back to 45° letting the leech drop in the water column, that's when I get the most hits.
Thanks for tips! Always appreciated.
don't buy expensive sinking fly lines a waste of money... try a 6' furled leader (and berkley vanish fluoro as tippet) and yarn indicator to fly fish woolly buggers and bigger streamers much cheaper and sink nicely. good fly fishing lakes - heart lake and pass lake in anacortes, or grandy lake near hamilton
That is a great tip! I need to fish sink tips more often - usually I just tie on extra leader to get me down...just so tough to cast! :)) Cheers!
Great tip Brian! I have a few of those furled leaders - love fishing those for big game salt (Salmon, Bonefish, Tarpon, GT's) - FISH-ON!
Koby’s fish came airborn twice so badass guys! 👊
So good :))
leeches and chronomids are my go to for still water. The first fly that I learned to tie was a micro leech.
They are amazingly effective flies for sure. Thanks Kris for taking the time to watch!
That's dedication in that weather!!😁
I know right!?! Wait until you see the fishing vlog...SO MUCH RAIN! :))
Great tutorial - I’ll have to give that a try next time out. Thanks!
Thank you!
Thanks Dan, for warm water species I have used leech patterns many times, often with a faster, erratic stripping pattern. The takes can be awe inspiring.
Thanks Lee - the one I had on slow motion in the rain on this video was a tank...snapped me off!
Thanks for the advice! I'm playing with balanced streamers on jig hooks for this exact purpose.
You are most welcome! They are effective for sure! Cheers!
Fish ON!!
FISH-ON indeed!
Love to try these balanced leeches, cannot buy yhem in the UK.
Theyre very easy to tie. You can tie a balanced leech pattern with a jig hook, a small nail, a bead, thread, simi seal dubbing, and (optional) marabou
@@harleysmith3895 thank you for the information I'll have a look on UA-cam
@@stefg9161 the midnight fire by flyfish food is a good tutorial. You dont have to use multiple colors for the body either. You can either use marabou or the same dubbing for the tail.
Check out Brian Chan or Phil Rowley for tutorials.
They really do work well - some great tips below about how and where to find tutorials. Thanks for watching and cheers!