FLY CASTING SECRETS - Unlock Your PERFECT Fly Fishing Cast!
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
- Struggling to cast a fly rod? Don't give up - check out this quick and easy to understanding fly casting lesson on the basics of casting a fly rod.
#flyfishing #flyfishdan #troutfishing #howtocastaflyrod #howto
Things that I use and recommend for fly fishing:
O'Pros Rod Holder (Best Fly Fishing Accessory EVER!): bit.ly/3mlaQC9
BEST floatant EVER: amzn.to/3jZOPrk
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):
BEST wading boots bag EVER: amzn.to/3nWbfJD
Cigar case: amzn.to/3o0ynXz
Small cigar punch: amzn.to/3n0bYs6
Simms fishing gloves: amzn.to/3aRP8Ao
Orvis stripping basket: amzn.to/3pCGlqc
Micro fiber towels: amzn.to/3n36eh7
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!!!
Great tutorial Dan - thanks for breaking it down into simple easy to understand terms. Definitely will share this with friends!
Thank you! I am very happy to hear it helped - Cheers!
@@FlyFishDan when I first learn how to cast I was learning on my lawn in t he front of my house everybody on the block thought and still probably think I was lossing I t lol . I just tell them it better to look dumb now instead of wasting time on the water only to figure out u don't know what u doing. In addition if u learn on the lawn at least u have the basic down pack because one u get on the water u have to learn about how to cast when ur line is water loading .Then thats really gonna get u frustrated if u don't know the basic
That was excellent Dan! I have been thinking about learning how to fly fish and you broke this down so well. I would love to see more of these basics!
Thank you Sharon - I appreciate the comments! I will do just that :)). Cheers!
Dude, Dan, that intro was CLASS. It was absolute CLASS. Do I need to watch the rest of the video to like it - No. Will I watch it - Hell yea, amazing intro again
Thanks! I appreciate that!
Thanks Dan! This teaches me better to teach my son. Your videos are making my kids’ life better….and if I could give I higher compliment than that I sure would. Please keep the videos coming. You have a talent.
Thank you Josh, very kind of you to say...I am humbled! Cheers and FISH-ON!!
Top loop, the true test👍
Thank you Dan, this is way better than any book I could read.
Awesome, I appreciate that!
Thanks for tutorial. I need to practice my double haul!
You are so welcome! I hope it helped - cheers Ryan!
Really like that you change your angles. Allot of videos only show only one view and I cannot see what is really happening with the fly line. I am currently practicing at a local park. Your video helps a ton.
Very cool - so glad you find them helpful. Cheers!
Very nice. A Hardy reel!!!!!
Thanks! That reel already has a good amount of awesome fishing karma :))
Great stuff, Dan. I’m really glad to see someone in my locale highlighting Washington state fly fishing. I’ve found the learning curve pretty high not having any friends who fly fish, but I’m determined to catch a fish on a fly rod one day… hopefully sooner than later.
Thanks CJ - I appreciate the kind words. Keep at it - it's going to happen and you are going to love it! So much fun - Cheers and FISH-ON!!
Pane klobouk dolů jak říkáme u nás,opravdu parádní instruktážní video.👏👏👏👍👍👍 Díky,díky,díky,fakt bys to mohl hned někde vyučovat.👍👍👍🤗🤗🤗🤠🤠🤠
This is the best.. this is exactly what i did over and over and learnt the double haul from doing it too. Obviously you are alot more professional and control. I lose the control eventually but having said that i only have a couple session of practice and on water
Thank you! I hope this tutorial helped and welcome to the sport! You’re going to LOVE fly fishing!
@@FlyFishDan i already fell in love with fly.... i find it hard to pick up spin gear now
If only I could cast like him.
Lots of practice and work on the fundamentals - you got this!
Really good video thank you
I appreciate that - thank you!
Good morning Dan! Awesome video. I've been self learning how to flyfish remote alaska. And watching your video certainly helped. I have a question I can't find on the internet yet though, how do you cast a light fly with lots of drag (does not want to fly anywhere) with any distance? I can't cast it further than 15 feet. I can cast a dolly lama over 60 feet. Thanks for your video!
Thank you! Check out this video right here...I think it will help. Let me know what you think! ua-cam.com/video/1sVUUuTzfYc/v-deo.html
Awesome!!!!
Hey, I'm Łukasz from Jasło Poland, maybe I could test the equipment with us. I have been loving fly fishing for 30 years. greetings dry fly Jasło 💪
Hello Łukasz from Poland - welcome to my channel! Cheers and FISH-ON!!
@@FlyFishDan could i become a tester
I love fly fishing and I can be your tester
@@ukaszdranka1534 thank you for the offer, however I don’t have a line of products at this time. I appreciate it though - cheers!
From watching these vids I’ve gone from casting 10ft to about 40ft
Love it!
❤️
Cheers!
I know this is an old vid but I thought I would ask if you include insight into what you do with your line holding hand in another vid? Is there an element of “feel” that you’re looking for? Are you confirming what your cast arm, rigging, etc is doing while casting by feeling weight or pull on the line? Just curious, I’ve been fly fishing for a while, however, I feel like an amateur when I’m fishing. I’ve had lots of success fly fishing but I feel like the credit should be given to the line manufacturers, fly tiers, and the simplicity of fish minds…not my casting or presentation at all. I’ve never taken lessons…so I find it hard to critique my own cast, or to grow and improve.
That hand certainly stays busy - the two biggest things you'll be doing with your non casting hand is keeping any slack from happening and stripping in fly line (putting action on the fly). You should be in contact with your fly line 99.9% of the time with your non casting hand. Hope that answers your question!
@@FlyFishDan I usually use the stripping hand for, like u said; stripping and assisting with action…I’m limited to smaller, freshwater creeks and shoreline lake/pond casting (due to my local area here in Canada) and, I feel, it never introduces me to a broader range of casting platforms and requirements. So I always feel like a juvenile and unsure of what to work on with both hands during casting lol. Thanks so much for your feedback. Much appreciated. 🤗
You look great for your age, this whole time I assumed you were in your late 30s
Thanks! I use the cinematic mode on my phone that airbrushes all the wrinkles :))
almost looks like the forward cast flings the fly up instead of out. is that a good way to look at it?
Hello Steve! There will be several things that can influence the fly's movement beyond the fly line itself...from the length of leader, wind, weight of the fly, dry or streamer...typically and ideally, the fly will follow the tip of the rod during the cast (in most cases). Hope that helps!
@@FlyFishDan does it feel like you are casting forwards slinging it up or parallel out if that makes sense
@@stevecrawford333 that makes sense - typically my fly is running more parallel on a typical cast. I hold my fly rod out from my body and angled away (not completely vertical).
Im only on my 2nd try on casting. My line keeps making a bull whipping sound and i got blisters on my right casting hand. This normal?
Hello - this is not normal; the whipping sound is due to the fact that you are coming forward too quickly (and not allowing the line to fully extend behind you or in front of you)...slow your cadence down, let the line fully extend behind you and you will find it much easier to cast. Keep trying - you'll get there! :)) Check out this recent tutorial ua-cam.com/video/hX3dOB8MJRY/v-deo.html
Also - take a look at your grip...you shouldn't be getting blisters...you are likely holding on too tightly and using too much power. With finesse and practice, the line will cast very easy with little effort. Good luck on your practicing - don't give up!
@@FlyFishDan ok cool. Ill keep practicing. Ill keep ya updated. Thanks!
@@Hey_its_Koda You got this :))
same problem, my hands are always completly red after flyfishing hahaha
This all has similarities to a golf swing.
A guy really does need to spend some time with an instructor to have that extra set of eyes helping see where the trouble spots are.
Also, if you're kind of "self taught" maybe there is some foundational things that need to be corrected.
I'm super frustrated with my fishing. I want to find a clinic or something to "iron out some kinks"
If you work on the basics - you'll get there, just keep at it.
Shit looks like washington state. But where?
Thank you for taking the time to watch, I do appreciate it. Some of the best places I’ve discovered is through exploration. My advice is to visit the local fly shops when in town, spend a little money and ask for some advice. That’s exactly what I did! Cheers!
So, I can see the fly is hooked on the keeper. Are you practicing with an actual fly?
Sometimes - other times it’s a small piece of yarn on the end.
Please, don’t cast the flyrod, cast the fly!
Your step son casts better than you do. Hahahaha!
Totally - he has snatched the pebble out of my hand! :))