Fly Fishing

Articles in Fly Fishing

By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Fly fishing is different than normal stream or lake fishing. It is not just a difference in equipment, but also fine tuning that goes into fly fishing. However, all fishing needs a certain amount of patience involved--and fly fishing is no ... more »
By Tsunami 0 comments
This Bass was caught at Lake Fork just north of Tyler, TX on Hwy 69. Congrats Ritchie. As I did not catch this monster I have caught many very large bass. Read my favorite technique... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Bluegills are commonly thought of as pond or small lake fish. However, bluegill live in larger lakes and even large rivers. Spring and summer are the best times to fish for bluegill as the water temperature rises to a suitable spawning climate. ... more »
By Hemway 0 comments
Flyfishing for trout is fun and easy. Just follow these steps:.. more »
By cakewalk 0 comments
Here is a run-down of the basic fishing tackle and riggings that are often used in ice fishing... more »
By GreenMomma 1 comments
Your idea of a fishing trip is probably not the ideal trip for a woman. Especially if it involves foul weather gear and gale winds. Here are a few tips to set up a perfect fishing trip with that special woman in your life... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
Having the right gear can make all the difference in learning the ropes of any sport, and fly-fishing is no exception. Even the most basic equipment will give aspiring anglers lots to practice with as they get their waders wet... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
Fly-fishing requires lots of parts and accessories. The most efficient means to carry them all to your fishing site is in a multi-pocketed vest. You'll also impress the fish... more »
By Doodlebugs 0 comments
Are you shopping for a knife to give as a gift for your husband and don't have a clue which kind he might want? Here is some help... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
In fly-fishing, it is the false cast that can get you to your desired target. It is casting the line back and forth without letting it hit the ground or the water. The key is to keep the line off the surface to avoid spooking the fish, while you ... more »
By outdoorsman 2 comments
Combine your hike to fish a mountain stream with your dinner plans. Simply grab some black raspberries along the way. This is a healthy taste twist for the late summer camper or day tripper.. more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
The emergence of aquatic insects is fondly referred to as the "hatch" by fly fishers. Throughout the course of the day, fish eat these insects, which vary in size, color and species. One of the greatest challenges—and greatest joys—of fly fishing ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
Start with the basics for your tackle box and add to it as you discover different types of fishing... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Start your fishing day with a spoon lure. A spoon lure can work as a surface, shallow or deep running lure. It has proven effective for thousands of years. It also proves that realism as interpreted by a fish is far different from our own ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
For some, shopping for fly-fishing gear resembles the quest for the Holy Grail. Tradition, lore, family bonding--it all comes together to make for a gripping experience. Some advice for the newcomer: Spend as little as possible until you're ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 2 comments
Fly fishers spend a lot of time on the water, but more often, in the water. Waders are an essential piece of equipment to make a long day on the water more about the fish and less about how to stay dry... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
Each U.S. state is allowed to have its own set of fishing regulations for public and private bodies of water. Follow these steps to see if you need a license to share your ultimate fish story... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
Adding the fly to your line is the finishing piece that will help bring the fish in. Use the "clinch" knot to tie the fly to the tippet on your line... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
For fly-fishing there are only a few basic items you need before getting out in the water - but there are plenty of "extras," too... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
King salmon are the largest salmon, requiring special equipment and techniques. Their sheer size makes them a challenge to catch, but it's worth it: They're considered the second best salmon to eat, after reds... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
The White River is the most popular trout river in the Midwest. Knowing when to go, how to go, and what to bring is essential to making the most out of your fly fishing trip and ensuring its success. Here are some steps to navigating the unique ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
If you are new to the sport of fly fishing, picking a fly fishing hook probably seems confusing. Choosing the right fly fishing hook is as important as picking the right bait for your fishing expedition. You want a hook that matches your bait and ... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 0 comments
To keep minnows or small bait fish alive, you need to give them water, oxygen and food. You can supply both water and oxygen if you place an aerator in a bucket of water... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 2 comments
In fly-fishing, casting is a back-and-forth motion of the rod and line that allows you to place your fly where you'd like. It takes a good deal of practice to get just right. This is the basic cast... more »
By eHow Sports & Fitness Editor 1 comments
Now that you've spent what seems like a small fortune to outfit yourself for fly-fishing, it's good to think about what you can do to prolong the life of your equipment. There are a few small things you can do after every trip that will keep your ... more »