A forum to discuss tying and fishing wingless wet flies and other soft hackle fly patterns
http://flymphforum.com/
Me too. Nice to see someone besides the Kiwis having all the fun. That little biot softie is a killer. Do you add split shot or drop it behind something heavy? Looks like it would ride high otherwise. Always curious to hear how you rouse those big guys.letumgo wrote:
Happy for you bud! Soak it in. You're living my fly fishing day dreams.
I noticed that the ground appeared to be some color other than white. I'd forgotten that such a thing was possible.letumgo wrote:What is the water temp? Is it still in the low 30's?
Ray, I have no idea what the water temperature is. If I had to guess I would say low 40's. Air temperature was 54 degrees when we finished our float.letumgo wrote:What is the water temp? Is it still in the low 30's?
The week earlier Sunlight ski area 5 miles away and a 1,000 feet higher in elevation received a foot of snow. Aspen, 30 miles away received 2 feet of snow. The snow doesnt stick around long at lower elevations here in Colorado when the temperatures reach 50 to 60 in the Spring time.redietz wrote:
I noticed that the ground appeared to be some color other than white. I'd forgotten that such a thing was possible.
Low clear water. I used an indicator with split shot attached above the flies. Most of the strikes came as I let the rig start to rise off the bottom. I could see trout chasing emergers off the bottom all day long, so it was a no brainer to use this technique.William Anderson wrote:
Me too. Nice to see someone besides the Kiwis having all the fun. That little biot softie is a killer. Do you add split shot or drop it behind something heavy? Looks like it would ride high otherwise. Always curious to hear how you rouse those big guys.