It's very interesting and useful to see fly fishing for most common fish in European region. We haven't got any trouts or graylings in steppes (Voronezh oblast). But fishing for chub, ide, common dace and asp is very exciting too. Thank you
@@admiredflyfishing we call them swinka, which translates to pig, or rather piggy. but indeed it's an awesome fish, also underrated in Poland. Any particular fly patterns that you find effective for them?
@@bartekj9851 Swinka sounds sympathetic :). Regarding the patterns, this fish is really demanding and challenging to catch. I have not noticed that they like a particular pattern, it comes more to being precise and hitting them in the mouth. Otherwise, they don't make much effort to pick up the nymph. If you have "standard" patterns like pheasant tail, hare's ear and ollive, you should be good. That is at least my experience. Cheers!
@@admiredflyfishing thanks for the response and awesome videos btw. :) Indeed it is challenging at times, thus the questions about patterns. At one particular river I encountered sort of a "problem", several times - they're bottom feeding on algae/moving rocks, I can get to them quite close (2-3m), without them noticing me or spooking them, but by no chance they will pick any fly I toss at them. Need to try tying some kind of "algae-fly". Maybe this will do the trick.
@@TheArtOfAlex we catch them with bread or maggots.They usually scrape the greens off the rocks and pebbles so they taking bait only from the bottom, its extremely rare if you catch one fly fishing
Awesome. Thanks for that video on the Internet there is almost nothing about this. I will try maybe this week for the first time.
Thanks Alex! I am happy if the video was helpful. Let me know how it went on your side. Cheers, Admir
Well I had some success. Did not catch Nase but I caught Vimba which is close relative to that fish.
@@alexredhat3476 That's great stuff, Alex! I think I saw it on Instagram. Very nice 😁
Aferim majstore 😊
Hvala druže!
It's very interesting and useful to see fly fishing for most common fish in European region. We haven't got any trouts or graylings in steppes (Voronezh oblast). But fishing for chub, ide, common dace and asp is very exciting too. Thank you
I am vary glad you find it useful and interesting. Appreciate your viewing and comments. Cheers, Admir
Nase is great target on euro nymphing, very strong fish. Love them . We have many in Poland, particularly on Dunajec and Poprad
Do you also call it Podust? It's a great fish. Heavily underrated in Bosnia though.
@@admiredflyfishing we call them swinka, which translates to pig, or rather piggy. but indeed it's an awesome fish, also underrated in Poland. Any particular fly patterns that you find effective for them?
@@bartekj9851 Swinka sounds sympathetic :). Regarding the patterns, this fish is really demanding and challenging to catch. I have not noticed that they like a particular pattern, it comes more to being precise and hitting them in the mouth. Otherwise, they don't make much effort to pick up the nymph. If you have "standard" patterns like pheasant tail, hare's ear and ollive, you should be good. That is at least my experience. Cheers!
@@admiredflyfishing thanks for the response and awesome videos btw. :) Indeed it is challenging at times, thus the questions about patterns. At one particular river I encountered sort of a "problem", several times - they're bottom feeding on algae/moving rocks, I can get to them quite close (2-3m), without them noticing me or spooking them, but by no chance they will pick any fly I toss at them. Need to try tying some kind of "algae-fly". Maybe this will do the trick.
nice nase!
In Russia we call it "ПОДУСТ", that translates literally "UnderMouth"
Thanks. Actually in Balkans it's also called podust or skobalj.
that fish was an asshole, good catch these fish are quite common in bulgaria and they put up a good fight
Many thanks! Nase is definitely a challenge to catch on fly. Cheers
@@admiredflyfishingpost fly pattern..thx
they grow to about 60cm in our southern germany rivers, but they are pretty uncatchable with fly
@@TheArtOfAlex we catch them with bread or maggots.They usually scrape the greens off the rocks and pebbles so they taking bait only from the bottom, its extremely rare if you catch one fly fishing
@@boris75723 it was a heavy 4.5mm predigon, brown with yellow ribbon.