Fly Tying Group of Fly Fishers International
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Dewey Gillespie's Hands Finish His Featherwing
“Where The Rivers Meet” The Fly Tyers of New Brunswi By Dewey Gillespie The 2nd Time Around Dewey Gillespie’s hands finish his featherwing version of NB Fly Tyer, Everett Price’s “Rose of New England Streamer” 1 Index A Albee Special 25 B Beulah Eleanor Armstrong 9 C Corinne (Legace) Gallant 12 D David Arthur LaPointe 16 E Emerson O’Dell Underhill 34 F Frank Lawrence Rickard 20 G Green Highlander 15 Green Machine 37 H Hipporous 4 I Introduction 4 J James Norton DeWitt 26 M Marie J. R. (LeBlanc) St. Laurent 31 N Nepisiguit Gray 19 O Orange Blossom Special 30 Origin of the “Deer Hair” Shady Lady 35 Origin of the Green Machine 34 2 R Ralph Turner “Ralphie” Miller 39 Red Devon 5 Rusty Wulff 41 S Sacred Cow (Holy Cow) 25 3 Introduction When the first book on New Brunswick Fly Tyers was released in 1995, I knew there were other respectable tyers that should have been including in the book. In absence of the information about those tyers I decided to proceed with what I had and over the next few years, if I could get the information on the others, I would consider releasing a second book. Never did I realize that it would take me six years to gather that information. During the six years I had the pleasure of personally meeting a number of the tyers. Sadly some of them are no longer with us. During the many meetings I had with the fly tyers, their families and friends I will never forget their kindness and generosity. -
Auckland Fresh Water Anglers Club Dvds @ May 2018
Auckland Fresh Water Anglers Club DVDs @ May 2018 A Foam Odyssey Stue Tripney Anatomy of a Trout Stream Rick Hafele Angler Discoveries Australia & NZ -Vol 1 Back Country - NZ North Island Bow River Adventure Gary Borger Bugs for Beginners Jay Buchner Bugs of the Underworld - Ralf & Lisa Cutter Casts that Catch Fish Czech Nymphing Muskareni Destination Trout - NZ Distance & Delicacy - Art of Fly Casting single & Double Handed Rods Henrik Mortensen Drift Essential Patterns Series > Vol 1- Quick Ties & Favourite Ties Oliver Edwards > Vol 2 -Woven flies Oliver Edwards Essential Skills Series > Big Dry Flies for Fast Water Oliver Edwards > Fishing Dry Flies on Chalk Streams/Mayfly time on Chalk Streams Oliver Edwards > Czech Nymphing Oliver Edwards > Streamer Fishing on Rivers Oliver Edwards > Wet Fly Fishing on Rivers Oliver Edwards > Search & Sight Fishing/Deep Diving Shrimp & Chalk Stream Entomology Oliver Edwards European Nymphing - Fly Tying & Instruction Vladi Trzebunia European Nymphing - Instruction & Rigging Jack Dennis & Vladi Trzebunia European Nymphing - Techniques & Fly Tying Aaron Jasper FAOL (Fly Anglers on Line) 2006 - Fly Patterns Fishing Soft Baits Geof Thomas Flies That Catch Fish. Vol 1 - Dry & Emerger Bob Wyatt Flies That Catch Fish. Vol 2 - Nymph & Wets Bob Wyatt Fly Fishing Adventures Fly fishing & Fly tying Vol 11 (DVD associated with the Book) Fly Fishing Knots Lefty Kreh Fly Fishing Made Easy Fly Fishing the Solomons Gone Fishing - The Best of Trout How to Fly Fish Lakes Local Waters Frank Ciochetto Masters of Fly Tying - Vol 2 Bob Clouser & Lefty Kreh Modern Fly Fishing Series > Vol 1. Czech Nymph Johan Klingberg > Vol 2. Dry Fly Johan Klingberg > Vol 3. -
Fishing Tackle Related Items
ANGLING AUCTIONS SALE OF FISHING TACKLE and RELATED ITEMS at the CROSFIELD HALL BROADWATER ROAD ROMSEY, HANTS SO51 8GL on SATURDAY, 5th October 2019 at 12 noon TERMS AND CONDITIONS 7. Catalogue Description (a) All Lots are offered for sale as shown and neither A. BUYERS the Auctioneer nor Vendor accept any responsibility for imperfections, faults or errors 1. The Auctioneers as agent of description, buyers should satisfy themselves Unless otherwise stated,the Auctioneers act only as to the condition of any Lots prior to bidding. as agent for the Vendor. (b) Descriptions contained in the catalogue are the opinion of the Auctioneers and should not be 2. Buyer taken as a representation of statement or fact. (a) The Buyer shall be the highest bidder Some descriptions in the catalogue make acceptable to the Auctioneer and reference to damage and/or restoration. Such theAuctioneers shall have information is given for guidance only and the absolute discretion to settle any dispute. absence of such a reference does not imply that (b) The Auctioneer reserves the right to refuse to a Lot is free from defects nor does any reference accept bids from any person or to refuse to particular defects imply the absence of others. admission to the premises of sale without giving any reason thereof. 8. Value Added Tax In the case of a lot marked with an asterix (*) in the 3. Buyers Premium catalogue. VAT is payable on the Hammer Price. The Buyer shall pay the Auctioneer a premium of VAT is payable at the rates prevailing on the date of 18% of the Hammer Price (together with VAT at the auction. -
Langley's Trout Candy by Kevin Cohenour
Langley’s Trout Candy by Kevin Cohenour Every once in awhile a fly pattern comes along, such as the Clouser Minnow and Lefty's Deceiver, that will catch most any species. The Trout Candy has proven itself to be in that category. I first learned of this pattern in 1996 when I walked into Jacksonville’s Salty Feather JUNEFEBRUARY 20012002 fly shop. I asked owner John Bottko for a pattern I could tie for redfish and trout. He described the FLIES & LIES VIA E-MAIL Trout Candy for me. Originated by Alan Langley of Jacksonville, the Trout Candy began as a pattern to catch sea trout. But as we quickly Computer whiz Kevin Cohenour has found, it is an extremely effective redfish fly. figured out an easy way for you to receive Tied in smaller sizes (6 & 8) it has taken “Flies & Lies” via e-mail in the format of a bonefish in the keys. With a marabou tail it has “PDF” file. Your computer will probably fooled salmon and rainbows in Alaska. It will already read a PDF file with Adobe Acrobat catch ladyfish all day long, entices snook and or similar software. If not, free downloads jacks, and has even landed flounder and are available. croakers. Tied in size 1 or 2 with large eyes it We will send the June issue via mail will get down in the surf to the cruising reds. and e-mail on a trial basis, Thereafter, if you The first redfish I ever caught was on a choose, we can send your copy by e-mail size 4 Trout Candy I had tied from John’s verbal alone. -
SPORT FISH of OHIO Identification DIVISION of WILDLIFE
SPORT FISH OF OHIO identification DIVISION OF WILDLIFE 1 With more than 40,000 miles of streams, 2.4 million acres of Lake Erie and inland water, and 450 miles of the Ohio River, Ohio supports a diverse and abundant fish fauna represented by more than 160 species. Ohio’s fishes come in a wide range of sizes, shapes and colors...and live in a variety of aquatic habitats from our largest lakes and rivers to the smallest ponds and creeks. Approximately one-third of these species can be found in this guide. This fish identification guide provides color illustrations to help anglers identify their catch, and useful tips to help catch more fish. We hope it will also increase your awareness of the diversity of fishes in Ohio. This book also gives information about the life history of 27 of Ohio’s commonly caught species, as well as information on selected threatened and endangered species. Color illustrations and names are also offered for 20 additional species, many of which are rarely caught by anglers, but are quite common throughout Ohio. Fishing is a favorite pastime of many Ohioans and one of the most enduring family traditions. A first fish or day shared on the water are memories that last a lifetime. It is our sincere hope that the information in this guide will contribute significantly to your fishing experiences and understanding of Ohio’s fishes. Good Fishing! The ODNR Division of Wildlife manages the fisheries of more than 160,000 acres of inland water, 7,000 miles of streams, and 2.25 million acres of Lake Erie. -
Searching for Responsible and Sustainable Recreational Fisheries in the Anthropocene
Received: 10 October 2018 Accepted: 18 February 2019 DOI: 10.1111/jfb.13935 FISH SYMPOSIUM SPECIAL ISSUE REVIEW PAPER Searching for responsible and sustainable recreational fisheries in the Anthropocene Steven J. Cooke1 | William M. Twardek1 | Andrea J. Reid1 | Robert J. Lennox1 | Sascha C. Danylchuk2 | Jacob W. Brownscombe1 | Shannon D. Bower3 | Robert Arlinghaus4 | Kieran Hyder5,6 | Andy J. Danylchuk2,7 1Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Department of Biology and Recreational fisheries that use rod and reel (i.e., angling) operate around the globe in diverse Institute of Environmental and Interdisciplinary freshwater and marine habitats, targeting many different gamefish species and engaging at least Sciences, Carleton University, Ottawa, 220 million participants. The motivations for fishing vary extensively; whether anglers engage in Ontario, Canada catch-and-release or are harvest-oriented, there is strong potential for recreational fisheries to 2Fish Mission, Amherst, Massechussetts, USA be conducted in a manner that is both responsible and sustainable. There are many examples of 3Natural Resources and Sustainable Development, Uppsala University, Visby, recreational fisheries that are well-managed where anglers, the angling industry and managers Gotland, Sweden engage in responsible behaviours that both contribute to long-term sustainability of fish popula- 4Department of Biology and Ecology of Fishes, tions and the sector. Yet, recreational fisheries do not operate in a vacuum; fish populations face Leibniz-Institute -
Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge
Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region August 2008 COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN MERRITT ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Brevard and Volusia Counties, Florida U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia August 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 1 I. BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 3 Purpose and Need for the Plan .................................................................................................... 3 U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service ...................................................................................................... 4 National Wildlife Refuge System .................................................................................................. 4 Legal Policy Context ..................................................................................................................... 5 National Conservation Plans and Initiatives .................................................................................6 Relationship to State Partners ..................................................................................................... -
David Weaver Who Sent a Treasure Trove of Information Mainly Pertinent to Sterkfontein - Which Will Be Fed Into the Bobbin Monthly
AUGUST 2018 CHAIRMAN’S CHIRP Since last month I have really busy with the Southern African Flyfishing magazine. But it seems I had time to get drafted into the KZN regional FOSAF committee to supportDr. Bill Bainbridge in a review of FOSAF policies. I will of course be better placed to provide feedback to members about the activities of FOSAF. As you may know its crunch time for the Alien Invasive Species gazette call for comments. Time will tell… On the club front I’m concerned about the viability of the Bobbin. Under Ian’s hand he produced almost all the content, perhaps we have all become lazy because of this? Stelios has been trying to get content in from members because this is YOUR newsletter. The Bobbin cannot be a one sided affair. Stelios has had limited success in getting cooperation for his last two editions. Do members want this newsletter? Should we discontinue the Bobbin? Members need to decide….. FROM THE EDITOR After much whingeing, whining, cajoling and coaxing, I managed to get sufficient content to produce this issue of the Bobbin. I am sure that members must now be rather weary of me at this stage! When I was asked to edit the Bobbin, I felt that it should be a club newsletter with content produced by members – and this is what I have endeavoured to achieve. For a change, this edition has only one article NOT produced by a member. For that I want to thank David Weaver who sent a treasure trove of information mainly pertinent to Sterkfontein - which will be fed into the Bobbin monthly. -
15 Best Indiana Panfishing Lakes
15 best Indiana panfishing lakes This information has been shared numerous places but somehow we’ve missed putting it on our own website. If you’ve been looking for a place to catch some dinner, our fisheries biologists have compiled a list of the 15 best panfishing lakes throughout Indiana. Enjoy! Northern Indiana Sylvan Lake Sylvan Lake is a 669-acre man made reservoir near Rome City. It is best known for its bluegill fishing with some reaching 9 inches. About one third of the adult bluegill population are 7 inches or larger. The best places to catch bluegill are the Cain Basin at the east end of the lake and along the 8 to 10 foot drop-offs in the western basin. Red-worms, flies, and crickets are the most effective baits. Skinner Lake Skinner Lake is a 125-acre natural lake near Albion. The lake is known for crappie fishing for both black and white crappies. Most crappies are in the 8 to 9 inch range, with some reaching 16 inches long. Don’t expect to catch lots of big crappies, but you can expect to catch plenty that are keeper-size. The best crappie fishing is in May over developing lily pads in the four corners of the lake. Live minnows and small white jigs are the most effective baits. J. C. Murphey Lake J. C. Murphey Lake is located on Willow Slough Fish and Wildlife Area in Newton County. Following this winter, there was minimal ice fishing (due to lack of ice) and the spring fishing should be phenomenal especially for bluegills. -
2010 Nov-Dec Flyline
The The Newsletter of the Hawkeye Fly Fishing Flyline Association November/ December 2010 HAWKEYE FLY FISHING ASSOCIATION Featured Presenters: 37TH ANNUAL FLY FISHING SHOW FEBRUARY 25, 26, AND 27 RAMADA TROPICS RESORT AND Chris Helm: Expert on CONFERENCE CENTER fly-tying with deer hair. 5000 MERLE HAY RD. DES MOINES , IOWA Everyone is Welcome Registration: Saturday ( 8 am - 5 pm): $ 10 Friday (5-9pm) and Sunday (8am -12:30pm): $5 Bill Sherer: Northwoods musky hunter and fly tier. Presentations On Fly Fishing Techniques Fly Tying and Casting Clinics For Adults and Kids Fly Fishing Equipment and Materials Larry Dahlberg: Fun Raffles, Prizes and Auctions World reknown fly tier and host of “Hunt for Big Fish.” Ron Cisar: Conservation minded musician FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE HAWKEYE FLY FISHING ASSOCIATION WEBSITE: WWW.HAWKEYEFLYFISHING.COM Hawkeye Fly Fishing Association Membership Application □ New □ Renewal □ Change of Address Information Check membership category: □ $20 Associate Member □ $54 3-year Associate Member □ $30 Contributing Member □ $50 Sustaining Member □ $300 Life Member □ $10 Student Member □ $27 3-year Student Member □ $10 Senior Member (65 or older) □ $27 3-year Senior Member □ $30 Family Membership □ $81 3-year Family Membership Name:__________________________ Address:________________________ City:___________________________ State:__________________________ ZIP:___________________________ Telephone:______________________ E-mail:_________________________ Make checks payable to Hawkeye Fly Fishing Association and mail to: Hawkeye Fly Fishing Association P.O. Box 8145 Cedar Rapids, IA 52408 REMEMBER! The HFFA would like your assistance in updating change of addresses. If you do change addresses, check the box of the above form, or send an e- mail to [email protected]. -
From the Editor Club Meetings Trout U Nlim Ited N Otices Contacts
A PUBLICATION OF The Northern Lights Fly Tyers & Fishers PROVIDING A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE FOR THE NOVICE AND EXPERT Northern Lights TO LEARN AND SHARE THE FLY TYING AND FISHING EXPERIENCE Fly Tyers & Fishers VOLU ME 9 ISSU E 3 REVISED MARCH , 2005 From the Editor Contacts Last of the “Winter” Season in Full Swing! (Program Revision on March 3) President nd Dennis Southwick This month kicked off on the 2 with Barry White demonstrating his burlap stone, Lance (780) 463-6533 Taylor the RS Quad and Dennis Southwick the SA Hopper in honor of Roman Scharabun. [email protected] The second week, on the 9th, we will have a TU donation Fly Tye. That’s followed on the 16th by a Club swap meet. The 23rd will have President Dennis Southwick tying his “Spastic Vice-President Weevil”. We end the month on the 30th with Michael Dell talking about Vests. Brian Bleackley (780) 718-1428 The Iron Fly Tyer event was a rousing success again! We had over 50 people show up to [email protected] watch Master Michael, Sponge Bobber and Dale John Stone try to cope with bamboo as the mystery material. The crowed was amazed at the tying skills and imagination employed by Secretary the participants. Dale Johnson emerged as the victor. Way to go Dale! You can find photos of John Marple the event and the flies tied in the forum on the club web page. My thanks go to the (780) 435-5386 participants, the judges and the photographers. Job well done by all! Program The salmon fly postage stamp tyers have not yet completed their flies as there were too many Dave Murray interesting events last month. -
Foam Flies for Warmwater: Back to Your Roots June 1999
Foam flies for warmwater: Back to your roots June 1999 Comments by Jim Abbs If you live in a part of the world blessed with warmwater lakes and pond, consider yourself very fortunate. As long as there is open water, sunfish, bluegills, crappie and other panfish can be tricked to taking one kind of a fly or another. This kind of fishing is not crowded, often is found minutes from home, and these tough little fish are not hypersensitive to the advance of human development. Even in the mostly coldwater west, many cities and towns maintain some warmwater ponds, lakes or little impoundments, mostly because they serve so many different anglers so well. Another reason warmwater fishing is so popular is that most of us started out fishing these kinds of waters. An old-time Minnesota steelhead, trout and salmon fly fisher makes the point better than I can: "One of the most memorable moments this past summer was angling for sunfish on a northern Wisconsin lake. On a light fly rod sunfish are surprisingly feisty and I lost count of the number of fish landed that morning, but it was a delightful change of pace. Ignoring simpler fly fishing pleasures is a mistake we often make. After all I started fishing with a stick and a string on a dock in a little pond. It doesn't hurt to get to back to one's roots. " The other relaxing part of fishing in warmwater is creating new flies to imitate the thousands of little critters that make up these fertile ecosystems.