MFF2 Dry Fly, Ch. 2 England (Full Movie - English)

Join Johan Klingberg in some exciting dry fly fishing and meet professional fly fishermen.
In this unique film you’ll see how Charles Jardine and Philip White use modern dry fly methods in English rivers - and much, much more.
You’ll be given instructions which will teach you the different dry fly methods for grayling, trout and rainbow trout, adapted especially for Scandinavian and European waters.
As well as fishing and fishing methods in England, Sweden and Norway, you’ll also enjoy the bonus fly tying material. This film is the second in the four-part series “Modern Fly Fishing”.
In this second chapter we visit River Test and other rivers in England.
88 min (English Version) Ⓒ 2010 Mountain Media

[@JamesChubbyDamron]

In Virginia USA we have over 3500 miles of Trout streams containing native, wild and stocked varieties and most of them flow through part of the more than 3 million acres of public, protected land that we ALL can enjoy anytime we want as long as we want free

[@terenceclarke4787]

The river Frome is pronounced as ZOOM not as HOME, making it sound like FROOOM. But respect for your video, the content is a pleasure to watch.

[@neilmason158]

Lovely film, can only dream casting a dry fly on the test. I will make do with my rivers in the Yorkshire dales

[@carlhughes9584]

All these videos about flyfishing and you will always hear ' THATS A NICE FISH ' repeated again and again..........i'm praying for the day when i ever watch a flyfishing video and someone declares ' Oh that's an awful fish that ' 😂😊

[@paulbmurphy]

give me the Dales any day of the week

[@martincorcoran8263]

Fantastic

[@ericlong9085]

Isn't this river stocked?

[@FlyFishingFilms]

It's filmed along thre different rivers and two of them are stocked (both have wild trout too). The third has mainly grayling and is not stocked.

[@carlhughes9584]

2 anglers on this declared that the trout in slow water where rising for spinners because of their liesurely rise forms.......do they not realize that the fish might have been taking emergers or midges?.