FLYMPH FORUM

hankaye wrote:Mike Connor, Howdy;

Thanks, so, I reckon that the method is pull out what is required, and keep the rest for fighting...

cordage ... fisher's choise.

Thanks again.

hank

Basically, yes.

TL
MC

Mike Connor, Howdy;



hank

To see how it works;

http://www.jpdessaigne.com/Astuces/Sommaire_astuces.htm#

TL
MC

For descriptions of rod actions etc.

http://www.nichobamboorods.com/Rod-Actions-and-Tapers

http://www.flyfishinggear.info/buyers_g ... ction.shtm

TL
MC

Thanks daringduffer & Mike Connor!

Mike: What's leggering?

By the way, this is a great thread!

Wayneb

Basically a way of presenting a bait more or less static on the bottom;

http://www.fishing4fun.co.uk/learn-to-fish/legering

TL
MC

Here is a guy using a match rod and a centrepin for long trotting;

http://www.gofishing.co.uk/Angling-Time ... on-rivers/

This tackle and technique is often used in pursuit of grayling.

TL
MC

Mike Conner, Howdy;

Great links !

Never got around to asking about the other types of fishing that is done over younder.
Have heard (read), of the trotting, and ledgering, also the sling-shot your bait to the unsuspecting fish ...
just never got 'round to asking about it on fly fishing forums... silly me.

This IS a great thread !

hank

Mike - I fish for steelhead using a 13 foot rod, centerpin reel and trotting method. It is called "float fishing" locally (western New York). Extremely effective technique for fish with subtle takes.

Ray, Howdy;

It's called 'Float fishin' alot of other places other than Western N.Y. State.
Also known as bobberin', corkin', tatteltailin'. Some catfishers even put mini light
sticks on the tops for night fishing.
I used to have a 10' fly rod that I'd use for 'float fishin' for crappie and bluegills.
had an underspin reel on it. Liked to use waggle type slip floats made by Mick Theil's old co. (sp?).

hank