(Pdf) Download

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Pdf) Download Volume XXXVIII Number XI November 2015 Jerry Neuburger, Editor Stockton, California In this Issue Don’t forget, this month’s meeting moved to the 4th Page 2—October 2015 Sacramento River Outing By Steve VonBerg be collecting flies on November 4 Page 4—Trinity Treasures Hope everyone is enjoying our first to contribute to the Veterans Dinner raffle on November 14. Tie your Page 4—November Fly of the Month rain of the season and, more impor- tantly, the much needed snow in the favorite pattern(s) to donate, as all Page 5—Delta the focus of November monies support various veterans' Outing high country. We need that huge activities. DFF has purchased a ta- Page 5—Eastern Sierra Focus (C.J. frozen reservoir to replenish our Webb) depleted lakes and rivers!! ble for eight for the dinner, and only two seats (Gil and his wife) have Our general meeting will be held at been reserved. If you would like to 7:00 PM on November 4 at John R. attend, contact Gil Parker ASAP. It Williams School. would be great if we could fill the The guest speaker will be Craig Git- table with DFF members. tings. His presentation will cover Be sure to check out the his recent fly fishing experiences in club's FaceBook page for current Cuba. updates on meetings and activities. Calendar Attention all fly tiers---the club will November 4--General meeting (vote on BOD) This month’s program: It’s Cuba *November 15--Sugar Barge (boats re- A simple trout fisherman quired?) (Jerry) would never think of fishing November 18--BOD (elect club officers) Baja, Belize, and much less Cuba. Okay, maybe Baja and November 21--Trout Bout then Belize, but never Cuba. November 25—Fly of the Month Besides, my Spanish is laugh- able according to my fluent November 26--Thanksgiving Day Spanish speaking daughter. It was just a dream. The cost was too much for a simple trout fisherman or was it? A buddy that I introduced to trout fishing received an email solicitation from a Santiago, Chile flyfishing travel agent, whose writing skills made one think that English was definitely his second language. The Chilean was pro- moting a father son trip to Cuba. (Continued on page 2) It’s Cuba ing Show, I experienced a heart commercial salmon fishing off (Continued from page 1) attack while driving to Pleasanton. California’s coast, he would never My friend was hooked, all he Luckily, the hospital wasn’t far taken up fly fishing. Craig has yet needed was find a son to go along away, but the meeting to legiti- to get sea sick standing in a stream to make it legit. In disbelief, I was mize/deflect my wife’s suspicions or lake casting a fly to trout or sucked in. This sounds right up in Pleasanton never took place. It bass. Where as, it was a virtual there with identity theft and bank did not really matter, for the Nige- guarantee from a smaller boat in account depletion email schemes rians already had our money. the ocean. Craig helped run a sup- from Nigerians asking to help port group for obsessive- move large sums of money to your compulsive flyfishing misfits in checking account in the states. All Craig Gittings will provide the the capacity as their past secre- of the red flags were there accord- color commentary and photos of tary, vice president, president, and ing to my wife. Oddly enough, the his trip to Cayo Largo, Cuba in longer term as program chair for day we were to come face to face search of bones, permit, jacks, the Mission Peak Fly Anglers. with the Chilean travel agent at the snapper, and tarpon. If it wasn’t He is currently the newsletter edi- Avalon booth during the Fly Fish- for his real father involving him in tor for the Tracy Fly Fishers. October, 2015 Lower Sacramento River DFF Outing By Bruce Rollans Bruce and Sallye Rollans also bow at his feet. The best he could Eight DFF members floated the floated the river this day with guide land using 4X were 14” rainbows. Lower Sacramento out of Redding Dennis Franco. Their float was from over a three day span. While fish Anderson to Jelly’s Ferry take out. Bruce and Sallye Rollans were numbers varied, all seemed to enjoy This section generally holds larger guided this day by Jeremy Baker. the experience. numbers of smaller rainbows. As it They initially put in at the Posse turned out only about 10 fish came Grounds, took out at South Bonny- October 16. John Keagy’s report: to the boat with 17” being the larg- view then put in again at the Posse We fished the Lower Sac on October est. Again, they saw salmon, but no Grounds, taking out at Turtle Bay. 16th. The weather was overcast, indication of spawning. Most of the These short floats provided great heavy rain overnight and showers as spawning salmon were further down results in both numbers and size; we left the Fly Shop. river. most fish were between 18” and 22” Our guide was Mark Kaese- using the same standard indicator rig meyer. He was very patient, friendly October 17. John Walsh and Charlie with two bugs and one bead. and put us on the fish. We put in at Reames had a great day with their Bonneville in Redding and drifted to guide from The Fly Shop although Anderson. they did not get on the water until October 18. Bob and Jean Fujimura mid morning due to the shuttle in- floated with guide Lance Gray and The flies used were rubberleg stone- volved. They floated from Anderson stayed pretty much in the presence of fly, pink bead, and pheasant tail to Ball’s Ferry; the longest trip that several other boats including Lance’s midge. These were all rigged along day. Their first rainbow was at the brother, also a guide. They put in at with an indicator and a split shot on boat one minute after pulling away South Bonnyview and ended at ten feet of monofilament. from the ramp. Charlie said the fish Anderson. They brought about 20 The only way to cast this mess is got larger the further down river they rainbows to the boat. Bob horsed a with the Sacramento flop. Jerk the went. 24” fish into the net while Jean flies out of the water on one side of brought in the only reported steel- the boat and hurl it to the other side Mark Delabarre did a solo this day head among this group. They used and hope it doesn’t hit someone.. putting his pontoon boat in at the pretty much the same indicator rig We caught many fat rainbows 14 to Posse Grounds. Only after getting common on the river in October with 20 inches. We saw salmon cruising away from the ramp did he discover the bottom fly, a size 16 PT Nymph and building redds, but I don’t think being out of 3X tippet material. He being the best attractor. they were spawning yet. ended up using 4X with most of his hook ups breaking off and taking his flies. Three times he lost large rain- 2 Lower Sac Photos DeltaStripers.Com Catch and release fly fishing for stripers and large mouth bass on the San Joaquin Delta "Our mission is to provide you with a total Kelseyexperience, Bass Ranch, not just aMulege fishing Baja,trip." Isla Blanca, Pesca Maya, Xcalak, Picacho Lodge, Chile, Trinity & Klamath River Steelhead, Yuba, Feather & American River Shad, Captain Jerry Neuburger Club Presentations and Clinics [email protected] www.excellentadventures.org www.deltastripers.com Al Smatsky, Proprietor 619 W. Pine Street, Lodi, CA 95240 209-327-5993 1/14 (209) 368-9261, (209) 601-0819 cell 1/14 3 TRINITY TREASURES Sallye rode in the rate of $72 per night The second day was back of the boat and for guided fishers was clear and warm. We DFF Officers fished pretty much the great. Cannot say shared the river with President same line as me which anything good about about four other boats. Gil Parker 209 951-7154 meant I should have restaurants in Weaver- This day resulted in got to the fish first. ville, but Top’s Mar- five hens to the boat; Vice President Just did not happen ket makes very good four of them from the John Highsmith 209-369-3251 that way. sandwiches. fisher in the back seat. Secretary Karen Keagy We were back on the The first day was All the steelhead were Treasurer Trinity River for two overcast with a small average size, between Jason Stapleton 209-334-9201 days of steelhead fish- amount of rain that 27 and 28 inches. The Directors Ron Forbes 209-368-5767 ing after an eight year made for very cold hatchery fish seemed Jerry Neuburger 209-369-5752 absence. Steelhead finger tips until the fatter than the wild Larry Schmidt 209-482-8742 Bob Fujimura 209-339-0683 fishing remains pretty sun broke through fish. All were excel- Jason Stapleton 209-334-9201 good even though this about noon. We did lent fighters. Steve VonBerg 209-327-6161 Dena Mason was pretty much the manage to bring four Tim Costello start of the season bright hens to the Sallye was using a St. Mike Nicholson with fish spread thinly boat; three wild and Croix 9 1/2’ 6 wt rod Committees over a long float. Our one hatchery fish. My and a Ross Canyon Bob McMillan Trout Bout long time guide was first fish was, in my BG-5 reel holding SA Catfish Derby (June) Todd Cancilla, aka opinion, the most ex- Indicator line.
Recommended publications
  • Eastern Sierra Focus by CJ Webb UPPER OWENS Water Conditions Are Around 64Cfs
    Eastern Sierra Focus By CJ Webb UPPER OWENS water conditions are around 64cfs. Mud snails are everywhere so clean all your gear with care and help I plan my fishing day around insect activity and fish all prevent the spread. Nymphing with attractors and a fair amount stages of the mayfly, which is the predominantly hatch at high of weight is the best method. Try Stimulators, Para Caddis #18, elevation lakes in the western US. The Blue Wing Olive Elk hair Caddis #16-18, Missing Link (Mercer’s) and Griffith’s Mayfly, a common early season hatch and common name for a Gnats in #20. Nymphs working are olive bird’s nest, zebra great number of mayfly species. On any stream anytime there is midge #16-18, copper zebra midge Tungsten Zebra midge #18- a need to carry some type of BWOs in your fly box. In general, 20, reddish/brown San Juan worm and Prince #14-18 the dun has a medium to dark gray (blue dun) tail and wings and CONVICT LAKE has been producing well with Alpers taking an olive to olive brown body. The nymph has a rusty brown to woolly buggers in black and burgundy #6 or 8 off their best. dark brown body (cowdung nymph) with matching tails and MAMMOTH LAKES BASIN water is clear with cooling and legs. The spinners range across from medium to dark rusty overnight lows in the upper 30s. Fishing has been great since brown or olive with clear or light gray wings. Common hook the temperatures have lowered; watch for fish at inlets and sizes range from 14-18, but can run as tiny as size 26, that’s tiny outlets actively feeding.
    [Show full text]
  • IFFF FLY TYING GROUP Fly Tying Skills Awards Program
    FLY TYI NG GROUP IFFF FLY TYING GROUP Fly Tying Skills Awards Program Produced by the International Fereration of Fly Fishers, Fly Tying Group as an adaptation of the Guild Awards Scheme of the UK Fly Dresser’s Guild. Why an IFFF Fly Tying Skills Award Program? The IFFF Fly Ting Group exists to preserve, enhance and support the art of fly tying. Our focus generally is two- fold: sharing of information and teaching so that more people may take an interest in our craft and become more knowledgeable and accomplished tiers. The purpose of the IFFF Fly Tying Group is as follows: “The FTG is dedicated to the preservation, enhancement and support of the art of fly tying as a historic element of the fly-fishing experience. Archiving of historic documents, development of educational and instructional materials, teaching and demonstration are fundamental to perpetuating the art of fly tying for anglers who fish with the artificial fly.” For individuals to improve as tiers, they need to be able to measure their progress. The IFFF Fly Tying Skills Awards Program provides IFFF members with the opportunity to develop or reinforce their fly tying skills and test their progress against a consistent, standard at three levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold. Program Overview and Goals This International Federation of Fly Fishers (IFFF) Fly Tying Skills Awards Program is an educational program for all IFFF members who care to take part. The Awards Program is managed for and on behalf of the IFFF by Fly Tying Group. The goal of the Awards Program is to encourage IFFF members to develop and improve their fly tying skills at their own pace through a structured learning plan with progressive goals and in so doing contribute to the purpose of the FTG.
    [Show full text]
  • Caddisfly by Ian Cox Caddis Belong to the Order Trichoptera Which Translates from the Original Greek As Hair Wing. So When We Ta
    Caddisfly By Ian Cox Caddis belong to the order Trichoptera which translates from the original Greek as hair wing. So when we talk of an elk hair caddis we are committing the sin of tautology. Sedge is another name for caddis. They are found throughout South Africa and in all waters, from still to very fast flowing. For more on the caddis and its lifecycle see Caddis Fly. Most of the Caddis’ life is spent underwater as a larvae. Caddis larvae are either cased (which is when the larvae build a protective casing of debris around them) or the free living soft and squidgy larvae which don’t. Cased Caddis larvae are confined largely to the acidic streams of the Western and Southern Cape. In fact only one family of cased Caddis larvae is found outside these streams. They are the Pisuliidae and they construct a case out of twigs. They are also by far the largest member of the caddis having a case of some 2 to 2.5cm in length. Pisuliidae are found throughout South Africa in shady conditions generally where water is slow moving. It is unlikely that you are going to spend much time imitating cased Caddis larvae. For the most part when we imitate Caddis larvae we go for the soft squidgy ones. These do not get very big. They average around the 1 to 1.5 cm mark. South African’s are no strangers to fishing larvae imitations. Put simply the Czech Nymph much loved by those who pursue yellows on the Vaal, while originally a shrimp imitation, has morphed into a case-less caddis larvae.
    [Show full text]
  • MPFA Dec. 2013 Newsletter Web Version
    December 2013 Club Meeting PLACE: Silliman Community Activity Center 6800 Mowry Avenue, Newark CA 94560 510- 742-4400 DATE: Wednesday, December 18th (Note day and date) TIME: 6:30 pm PROGRAM : Movie and Swap Night ****** UPCOMING FUTURE EVENT **** Annual Installation Dinner on January 25th 2014 Upcoming Events Wed. Dec. 18 Movie/ Swap Night - Silliman Community Activity Center, 6:30 PM Wed. Dec. 18 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Hospital, Livermore, 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM Thurs. Dec. 19 Veterans First Fly Fishing - San Jose Respite Clinic, 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM Fri. Dec. 20 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Hospital, Menlo Park, 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM Wed. Jan. 1 BOARD MEETING (Cancelled for New Year’s Day - To be rescheduled) Fri. Jan. 3 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Hospital, Menlo Park, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Fri. Jan. 10 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Hospital, Oakland, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Sat. Jan. 11 Club Breakfast: At the Denny’s in Hayward on Whipple - 9:00 AM Wed. Jan. 15 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Hospital, Livermore, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Wed. Jan. 15 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Palo Alto, 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM Wed. Jan. 15 Fly Tying Night 7:00 PM, Fremont Activity Center, 3375 Country Dr., Fremont Thurs. Jan. 16 Veterans First Fly Fishing- San Jose Respite Clinic, 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM Fri. Jan. 17 Veterans First Fly Fishing - VA Hospital, Menlo Park, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Wed.
    [Show full text]
  • Fly Fishing Video Index
    CGTU Fly Fishing Library Index Page 1. A Casting Approach – Nymphing Tactics ………………………………………………….. 3 2. A Casting Approach to Dry Fly Tactics in Tight Brush ……………………………….. 4 3. Advanced FlyFishing Techniques – The MayFly………………………………………… 5 4. An Introduction to Fly Tying – Part One & Part Two…………………………………. 6 5. Anatomy of a Trout Stream……………………………………………………………………… 7 6. Deep Water: Building the New York City Watershed……………………………….. 8 7. Fishing Adventures with Trout Unlimited…………………………………………………. 9 a. Great American Trout Streams 8. Fishing the Dry Fly……………………………………………………………………………………. 10 9. Fishing the Midge…………………………………………………………………………………….. 11 10. Fly Fishing America………………………………………………………………………………….. 12 11. Fly Fishing America – The Utah River……………………………………………………….. 13 12. Fly Fishing Basics ‐ A Beginners Guide………………………………………………………. 14 13. Fly Fishing for Trout…………………………………………………………………………………. 15 14. Fly Fishing Success Series – Nymphing Strategies…………………………………….. 16 15. Fly Fishing Tips from the Travelling Fly Fishermen……………………………………. 17 16. Fly Tying Bass Flies…………………………………………………………………………………… 18 17. Fly Tying for Beginners…………………………………………………………………………….. 19 18. Fundamental Fly Tying – Designed for the Instructional Fly Tying Novice…. 20 19. Fundamentals: How to Tie Dry Flies…………………………………………………………. 21 20. Glass Bead Flies for Trout………………………………………………………………………… 22 21. Hal Janssen’s Fly Fishing Secrets – The Dry Fly…………………………………………. 23 22. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Basic Techniques & Tips………………………………………… 24 23. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Classic Streamer Patterns……………………………………… 25 24. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Classic Wet Flies & Nymphs…………………………………… 26 25. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Lake Flies That Work……………………………………………… 27 26. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Mayflies………………………………………………………………… 28 27. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Popular Northwest Steelhead Patterns…………………. 29 Page 1 of 56 CGTU Fly Fishing Library Index 28. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Practical Atlantic Salmon Flies………………………………. 30 29. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Spade Steelhead Patterns……………………………………… 31 30.
    [Show full text]
  • FISHING the SIERRA High Sierra Ranger District
    PACIFIC SOUTHWEST REGION Restoring, Enhancing and Sustaining Forests in California, Hawaii and the Pacific Islands Sierra National Forest FISHING THE SIERRA High Sierra Ranger District The High Sierra Ranger District contains a vari- Fly tackle should be on the light side, 81/2 to 9-foot ety of warm and cold water angling opportunities. rods in 5 weight will handle all the lake fishing. There are over 190 miles of rivers and streams Smaller rod of less than 8 feet and 2 to 4 weight are and nearly 350 lakes, ponds, and reservoirs. ideal for fishing the streams. 9-foot leaders tapered to a 5X tippet should handle still waters and leaders of Commonly found cold water game fish are rain- 71/2 feet or less will be easier to use on streams. Fly bow trout, brown trout, golden trout, and kokanee selection depends on the time of year and water you salmon. Lower elevation ponds and reservoirs choose. Favorite dry flies are Adams, Mosquitoes, have warm water species such as largemouth Elk Hair Caddis, and Black Ants in size 14 or bass, smallmouth bass, catfish and a variety of smaller. Popular wet flies include Black Woolly sunfish. Lakes on the High Sierra Ranger District Worms in size 10, Hares Ears and Pheasant Tail are open to fishing all year with streams opening Nymphs in size 12. on the last Saturday in April and closing on No- vember 15th. The limit is 5 trout or salmon per Trolling gear for lead core line is heavy but is the day. District anglers should be aware of the spe- cheapest and easiest way to fish deep.
    [Show full text]
  • Flies and Lies Newsletter of the Fly Fishers of Northwest Florida February, 2015 FFNWF Membership Dues Are Due! PO Box 1041 Do the Right Thing
    Flies and Lies Newsletter of the Fly Fishers of Northwest Florida February, 2015 FFNWF Membership Dues are due! PO Box 1041 Do the right thing. Just Due It. Pensacola, FL 32591 $30 pay Jay at any club gathering in www.ffnwf.org February or mail a check payable to FFNWF to PRESIDENT Jay Brykczynski Cliff Newton 4983 Prieto Drive (850) 637-3367 Pensacola FL 32506 [email protected] VICE-PRESIDENT W. (Rex) Straughn President's Message (850) 261-7811 This month I would like to talk about the club’s affiliation with the International [email protected] Federation of Fly Fishers (IFFF). For the last number of years we have been part of the South East Council. They currently hold their conclaves in the North SECRETARY Carolina Mountains and have a emphasis on cold water stream fishing (freshwater Kent Reagan trout). In the last few years the Gulf Coast Council has been formed with (850) 696-2862 Mississippi, Louisiana and South Alabama clubs. Their emphasis is more aligned [email protected] with the fishing that many of us do along the Gulf and Bays. In addition their TREASURER conclaves are held along the Gulf Coast (last year in Miss.) I was able to attend Jay Brykczynski both days and spend the nights at home in Pensacola. We have been discussing in (850) 232-7504 monthly meetings for about a year the possibility of moving our affiliation to the [email protected] Gulf Coast Council. To do this we need a affirmative vote of members and then permission from the Presidents of both Councils.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Deschutes Outing General Meeting Kk
    Volume 26 Number 9 September 2004 MIDDLE DESCHUTES GENERAL MEETING OUTING SCOTT RICHMOND KK STREAMSIDE FOLEY WATERS STEELHEAD BROWN’S CREEK CROOKED RIVER RANCH September 15 September 21-24 September 8, 9AM 6:30-8:30PM Central Oregon Kurt Boettger Dave Dunahay 317-5843 Board of Realtors 383-3480 Bring Lunch Random Casts Great fun at the Picnic on Wednesday! Many thanks to Dick Stentz and Dan Driskill for a job well done. It is getting close to the time of year when your Board of Directors (BOD) holds its' annual planning session. Typically, the BOD spends a day reviewing what it has done during the current year and sets objectives for the coming year. Your feedback and suggestions would be most welcome. One of the items to be considered at the planning session is growth, and how we adjust to it. COF now has over 200 member families and it continues to grow. To adjust, we have tried to form separate interest groups to accommodate the focus of our diverse membership. Kokanee Karnival now has a separate board of directors plus an advisory group. COF maintains financial responsibility, but follows the KK BOD in most other matters. Wild Woman of the Water (WWW, note: some members shorten the acronym to just Wild Woman!) is also a separate subgroup under the direction of Delores Marsh. Both COF and WWW focus their activities on fly-fishing, but WWW is for woman fly fishers only. Fly tying Tuesdays and the conservation group are other groups to focus special interests. Another growth concern is the monthly meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • OZARK FLY FISHERS Missouri Fly
    OOZZAARRKK FFLLYY FFIISSHHEERRSS MMiissssoouurrii FFllyy BBooxx Twenty-Five Best Flies For Missouri Parks and Streams Introduction The old expression ‗what is one man‘s trash is another man‘s gold‘ is true in fly fishing and fly selection. What one fly fisher perceives as the ‗go to‘ fly might not even make the fly box of another fly fisher. This selection of 25 flies is, therefore, not meant to change your mind about your favorite fly (just in case it didn‘t make the top 25). I am certain that some of your favorite fly patterns did not make the list. The selections are, however, provided to give you some food for thought and to provide the fodder for discussion – and argument, if you so please. The 25 flies are meant to be used for fishing for trout and have been identified for the State of Missouri; but as anyone who has fished in other areas will testify, the selection can be used in most places that trout are found. Don‘t be afraid to take some of these patterns along to that trip out West or back East. The list has been compiled from a survey conducted by the Ozark Fly Fishers of its membership and is provided in alphabetical order. The survey was taken in 2009 so the list is current. However, the sampling consisted of only a small percent of the entire membership. There was nothing scientific about the survey and only can be taken at face value. The survey was compiled by Al Bourisaw on the web site.
    [Show full text]
  • Fly Tying Guide 7-6-2015
    INTERNET FLY TYING GUIDE WWW.Addresses for Videos, recipes, patterns and other Fly Tying related items Issue: 7/6/2015 Total guide references: 3,002 Author – Dennis Stead (Note: Fly Index in back of PDF) In January 2012, I was introduced to fly tying by a group of people that belonged to the Missouri Trout Fishermen’s Association (MTFA). I was hooked. I soon realized that flies to be tied came in all sizes, shapes, colors and names. Well I thought, maybe I would start collecting fly tying patterns (recipes) and put them in a data base in my computer. At first, I thought it would be easy. Then I found The Fisherman’s Handbook of Trout Flies by Donald DuBois. This was published in 1960, and it included a comprehensive identification list of 5,939 trout fly patterns. That was over 50 years ago. Since that time, I could not even guess how many new trout fly patterns (recipes) were added. Collecting fly tying patterns (recipes) was not the way to go. I watched fly tying DVD’s and thought that this was a great way to have the pattern (recipes) and also learn how to tie the fly pattern. Then one of the MTFA members suggested that I search for the fly tying patterns (recipes) on the Internet, especially YouTube. Have you ever searched YouTube for a fly tying video or the Internet for a fly tying recipe? If the answer is yes, then you know that both have more fly tying instructions on just about every pattern you have heard of.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020
    Search “Santiam Flycasters” SANTIAM FLYCASTERS SANTIAMFLYCASTERS.COM November 2020 November Meeting (presented online, NOT in person) Board Meeting Euro - Nymphing From the Basics to Advanced November 9 Techniques with Tim Flagler Via Zoom This month we would like to welcome General Meeting Tim Flagler, the owner of Tightline November 12, 2020 7:00 Productions, a video production pm company based in New Jersey. His “Zoom Meeting” presentation will discuss how to get See instructions for how to started by converting a standard trout join. rod into a functional Euro - Nymphing setup and the multiple steps that can be taken after that to produce an advanced outfit. The presentation will cover not only equipment but flies and on stream techniques and strategies. In This Issue Tim, with his wife Joan, produce flyfishing instructional and travel programs. They are also known for the fly tying videos presented on their You Tube channel, practicalpatterns.com. • November Officer/ Board Election His channel has over 85,000 subscribers and 24 million views. • President’s Corner by Tim is a fixture at the flyfishing shows around the country, giving presentations, tying flies, Scott Vaslev teaching classes and often is the Featured Tier at the event. He also guides on his home • Crooked River Outing waters and is the host of annual trips to Montana and Patagonia so I’m hoping that you will all Report tune in for a wonderful program delivered by one of the best in the business. • Deschutes River Outing Report Using “Zoom” To View The Meeting • Detroit Lake Outing November 7 Due to the pandemic for the foreseeable future club meetings will be held using the Zoom • Willamette River Outing videoconferencing service.
    [Show full text]
  • Fly Tying and Fly Fishing
    Fly Tying and Fly Fishing Fly Recipes Elk Hair Caddis Springbrook Wunder Wooly Worm Peacock nymph Hares Ear Pheasant Tail Nymph Mickey Finn Black Nosed Dace Adams dry fly Scud Elk Hair Caddis Invented somewhere west of here by Al Troth, the elk hair caddis has over the years proved to be an un-paralleled fish catcher. Primarily I like to think of it as a skater, the perfect fly for imitating both the newly emerged caddis flies' maiden voyage (take off) and the skittering female dropping her payload of eggs under the evening sky. Materials Hook - Standard dry hook 12, 14, 16 and 18 Thread - Black, brown, tan Rib – Small gold wire Body – Olive, tan, or black yarn. Hackle – Brown, grizzly, dun, badger, ginger Wing – Elk 1 - Start the thread and tie in a rib, before winding backwards over it until you reach the bend of the hook. Now trim off the waste. 2 – Tie on the yarn and wind forward, stopping a couple of diameters short of the eye. 3 - Now for the palmer. Tie in the hackle pointing backwards; glossy side facing up, and wind backwards down the body in open spiraling turns, 5 or 6 should do it. 4 - While holding the hackle in place at the end of the body, grasp the rib and take two firm touching turns around the hackle tip to secure in place. While keeping tension on the rib wind it up through the hackle in open spiraling turns, again about five, until the eye is reached. Now tie down and snip off both the hackle tip and waste wire.
    [Show full text]