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There are essentially two types of fishing flies: saltwater flies and freshwater flies. Within these two categories, there are a number of subtypes, depending largely on the kinds of fish they are supposed to attract. You will find tha…
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Dozens of different types of fish are found in the Colorado River, which passes through the Grand Canyon on its 1,400-mile path along the arid western slope of the Rocky Mountains. Populations for many of the river's 45 native species…
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The brim is a member of the sunfish family. It also is called by the name of bluegill, bream and sun perch. Brim will offer at many different types of baits. Brim do not typically exceed a pound and a half in weight. The bait that brim…
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Several types of baits are successful at making fish bite. These include live baits as well as artificial lures. Anglers select the bait used for fishing in freshwater and saltwater settings based on experience of what has worked well…
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While catching trout is a common goal of fly fishermen, many anglers have discovered the joys of fly casting for bass, both largemouth and smallmouth. Fly fishing for bass requires thinking, similar to that of a hunter stalking prey, t…
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Anglers employ a number of methods to catch fish. From children fishing with bobbers in small ponds to hardy individuals venturing out on the ice, anglers have many options as they pursue their pastime.
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For fly fishermen, "reading the stream" refers to surveying the water and coming to a conclusion about the probability of fish. The ability to read a stream is almost vital, since your reading will determine where you will fish and, co…
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Fly-fishing involves standing in the midst of a creek or river, often in cool weather. Keeping your hands warm under those circumstances is important because operating the rod and reel can become a problem if your fingers are numb. The…
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Western waters are very diverse. However, there are only about 10 "go-to" fly patterns that all fly anglers must carry to do well on waters from California's Eastern Sierra to Colorado's Rockies. That makes things easier, but when buyi…
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Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, is a popular destination for East Coast fly-fishing. The bay is shared by the states of Maryland and Virginia, and there are several charter and guides services for fly-fishing in both areas. Anglers should be…
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Sitka, in southeast Alaska, offers anglers the opportunity to catch steelhead, salmon, trout and halibut. Sitka is a well-known destination for offshore sport fishing but the area is also rich with inland streams. The best way to fish…
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Fly fishermen are passionate about their sport. Many have work benches and well-stocked hobby rooms where they toil for hours making flies of every sort. Sand eel flies imitate the movement of the lances and are used along saltwater co…
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Fly fishermen are notorious for trying to "figure out the puzzle." Whether that puzzle is what are the fish hitting in that day, how to perfect the knots on the favorite flies, or constructing their own fly rods, fly fishermen engage i…
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The "Land of 10,000 Lakes," Minnesota, is known for canoeing and fishing. The many small lakes, estuaries and rivers hold opportunities to fly fish for trout, salmon, pike and steelhead. Knowing where to fish for these species is as im…
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Fly fishermen are known to make their own flies and tinker with their gear. You can take this familiarity with your gear to a new level and build your own saltwater fly rod. Making a saltwater fly-fishing rod is no different than makin…
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