Scott Linden: Get A Fly Fishing Guide
May 29th, 2009 | Fly Fishing Guide | No Comments »
Scott explains why it pays to use a fly fishing guide on your next trip.
Duration : 0:1:29
Internet's Fly Fishing Authority
Scott explains why it pays to use a fly fishing guide on your next trip.
Duration : 0:1:29
Flyfishing for Golden Trout in the North Fork of the Kern River in the Golden Trout Wildnerness of California’s Southern Sierra Nevada Mountains
Duration : 0:4:47
Sinking fly lines are good for deep water fishing, but floating fly lines are best for most other fly fishing situations. Learn how to select the right basic fly line plus get tips on leader loops and how to tie a clinch knot in this free outdoor sports video lesson.
Expert: David Dirks
Contact: web.mac.com/dirksoutdoors
Bio: David Dirks is the outdoors columnist for the Time Herald-Record & writes for American Angler & other fishing publications. He produced a fly tying DVD & has 35 years of fly angling experience.
Filmmaker: David Dirks
Duration : 0:3:24
I have thousands of CDs/vinyls, but so you can get an idea of my taste in music (and so I don't get a long list of bands I already have), here are some of the artists that I have on my computer. Like I said, I have a lot of music so please try to be as obscure as possible with your suggestions. Thank you!
I fish is wooded and nonwooded stearms and high mountain lakes.
Your best bet would be to go to a local sporting goods store and ask for help. Choose the rod weight to match the size and weight of the flies you will be using. Something in a 5 or 6 weight rod should be good to start with. You don't need an expensive reel. Get an extra spool for your reel. Set up one spool with floating line and the other with sinking line. Take at least one fly casting lesson. You might be able to get the store to throw a lesson into the package.