[Interview begins at 44:27]
You might have never ever become aware of or seen a redeye bass ( Micropterus coosae), yet they are a terrific fly-rod fish. They reside in amazing, clear mountain streams and take a fly effectively. They’re generally discovered in the Deep South, especially in Alabama, so they’re a fantastic fly-rod target in locations where you would not generally think about fly fishing. They’re a native types that should have more exposure from the fly-fishing neighborhood, and my visitor, Matthew Lewis, is maybe the world specialist on fly fishing for them.
Image by Drew R. Morgan, cropped and utilized by means of CC BY-SA 3.0
In the Fly Box, we have some fascinating concerns and fantastic ideas from listeners, consisting of:
- What portion of the time do trout in lakes feed upon the surface area?
- What is a go-to fly for late-summer fishing on little streams?
- What can I do to avoid foul-hooking many fish? And when I hook a trout in the stomach, is it sure to pass away?
- Do oils from our hands hurt trout?
- Do you have some basic guidelines for how rain impacts fly fishing?
- I am utilizing wide-gape hooks and missing out on a great deal of little brook trout. Is the hook my issue?
- I saw some big brown trout in shallow water around generating season and might not get them to take a fly. What can I do?
- What do you think about the Double Davy Knot?
- A listener shares a killer nymph pattern he established.
- When I practice casting, why does completion of my leader fray and my fly-line loop split up?
- Do you ever assist?
- I fish a stream with rainbow trout, and for the very first 6 months of the season I can’t discover them. Where do they go?
- Just how much less support fits on a spindle when I utilize 30-pound support rather of 20-pound?
- Are the natural products we utilize for fly connecting from fairly dealt with animals?
Image courtesy Matthew Lewis
