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Old Dominion Trout Bum
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 4 เม.ย. 2016
Fly fishing and fly tying videos with action and helpful content/techniques. It's the next best thing to being on the water! Using euro nymphing, streamer, and dry-fly tactics. Trout fishing from NC, VA, WV, MD, PA, NJ, NY and throughout the Northeast.
I am a Trout Bum from VA. It's a passion of mine and I am a student of it. I'd like to pass on what I have learned from this wonderful sport and have some fun while doing it. I post videos at least once a month.
I appreciate you subscribing and hope to give you great content.
Tight Lines!
Cory
I am a Trout Bum from VA. It's a passion of mine and I am a student of it. I'd like to pass on what I have learned from this wonderful sport and have some fun while doing it. I post videos at least once a month.
I appreciate you subscribing and hope to give you great content.
Tight Lines!
Cory
The PERFECT Nymph Box: How to Build it!
Whether you are a beginner fly fisherman/fly tyer or an experienced one, filling your fly box with nymphs for trout can be daunting. What patterns do you use? How many? What weight? What sizes? Weight is especially important for Euro Nymphing.
Instead of taking the shotgun approach and tying a ton of different patterns, (which ultimately leads to having a bunch of patterns in your box that you'll never use) take the rifle approach. Using this approach helps you choose a handful of patterns to tie in a multitude of sizes and weights.
This gives you a base to build your box. Once your base is built, you can start adding patterns or "testers". Once these patterns are tested to your liking, you can then add them to your box. It is important that all of your patterns need to "earn" their way in.
In this video, I discuss the 5 different types of insects/bugs we need to imitate and the patterns I like to use to represent them. The five types are Mayflies, Caddis, Midges, Stoneflies, and Sowbugs/Scuds.
Whatever flies you choose, learn to tie them right. A well-tied fly will give you confidence. And the confidence will help you fish better.
My core patterns are:
Mayflies: size 18-12
Pheasant Tail: th-cam.com/video/B5AtOjSgyg8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HVSE5y-Zf6qgFIa6
Jack Daniel's: th-cam.com/video/8nS8K0QWxhs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=PcrCbsUVrwhHybbY
Olive Flash Perdigon: th-cam.com/video/QF_37EIp34Y/w-d-xo.htmlsi=uFAuHuqLoJS3IR8c
Culiroja/Falangista: th-cam.com/video/kP9Z8lk0hwU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kid5yBwsU1IrJVAq
Caddis: size 18-12
Walt's Worm: th-cam.com/video/LfpS43ezpvQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vMHzZtVF6mlq-dHm
Midge: size 20-18
France Midge: th-cam.com/video/KKYz_7JoKr8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=APuRAksMq-ArA7IQ
Stonefly: size 14-12 (2.8mm-3.8mm tungsten beads)
Stone Pony: th-cam.com/video/o0HyiSPMcdQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=NNC_e-a0K-gL-4Vf
Sow Bug/Scud/Shrimp: size 18-16
Walt's Worm
Blue Winged Olive: size 20-18
France Fly (lead wraps not needed): th-cam.com/video/j8GzBB2QZ-U/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ee-lMzoBPryKu1Sy
Simple Olive Perdigon: th-cam.com/video/Nx0m2jPDyTg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=6r5r0-aYT6sMHdR1
My core weights are 2.3mm, 2.8mm, and 3.3mm tungsten beads.
Once your core is built, you can add terrestrials, junk flies, and attractor patterns.
I hope you enjoy the tips and these suggestions.
Tight Lines!
Cory
Virtual One-on-One sessions: www.olddominiontroutbum.com/contact
#flytying #trout #troutfishing #beginnerflytying
Instead of taking the shotgun approach and tying a ton of different patterns, (which ultimately leads to having a bunch of patterns in your box that you'll never use) take the rifle approach. Using this approach helps you choose a handful of patterns to tie in a multitude of sizes and weights.
This gives you a base to build your box. Once your base is built, you can start adding patterns or "testers". Once these patterns are tested to your liking, you can then add them to your box. It is important that all of your patterns need to "earn" their way in.
In this video, I discuss the 5 different types of insects/bugs we need to imitate and the patterns I like to use to represent them. The five types are Mayflies, Caddis, Midges, Stoneflies, and Sowbugs/Scuds.
Whatever flies you choose, learn to tie them right. A well-tied fly will give you confidence. And the confidence will help you fish better.
My core patterns are:
Mayflies: size 18-12
Pheasant Tail: th-cam.com/video/B5AtOjSgyg8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HVSE5y-Zf6qgFIa6
Jack Daniel's: th-cam.com/video/8nS8K0QWxhs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=PcrCbsUVrwhHybbY
Olive Flash Perdigon: th-cam.com/video/QF_37EIp34Y/w-d-xo.htmlsi=uFAuHuqLoJS3IR8c
Culiroja/Falangista: th-cam.com/video/kP9Z8lk0hwU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kid5yBwsU1IrJVAq
Caddis: size 18-12
Walt's Worm: th-cam.com/video/LfpS43ezpvQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vMHzZtVF6mlq-dHm
Midge: size 20-18
France Midge: th-cam.com/video/KKYz_7JoKr8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=APuRAksMq-ArA7IQ
Stonefly: size 14-12 (2.8mm-3.8mm tungsten beads)
Stone Pony: th-cam.com/video/o0HyiSPMcdQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=NNC_e-a0K-gL-4Vf
Sow Bug/Scud/Shrimp: size 18-16
Walt's Worm
Blue Winged Olive: size 20-18
France Fly (lead wraps not needed): th-cam.com/video/j8GzBB2QZ-U/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ee-lMzoBPryKu1Sy
Simple Olive Perdigon: th-cam.com/video/Nx0m2jPDyTg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=6r5r0-aYT6sMHdR1
My core weights are 2.3mm, 2.8mm, and 3.3mm tungsten beads.
Once your core is built, you can add terrestrials, junk flies, and attractor patterns.
I hope you enjoy the tips and these suggestions.
Tight Lines!
Cory
Virtual One-on-One sessions: www.olddominiontroutbum.com/contact
#flytying #trout #troutfishing #beginnerflytying
มุมมอง: 16 622
วีดีโอ
Fly Fishing in MONTANA: FANTASTIC Dry-Dropper Action
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Spent a beautiful late September afternoon fly fishing in Montana. Using a Dry-Dropper with a long Euro Nymphing leader was the ticket. The water was shallow and clear. Also, I noticed an occasional bug on top, and a lot of the time, a fish rose for it. The dry-dropper enabled me to cover both the top and underneath. The long euro leader helped keep my fly line off the water, giving me perfect ...
Fall Fly Fishing in MONTANA: Streamers, Dry-Dropper, and Nymphing Success
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Spent a late September day fly fishing Rock Creek in Montana. Being versatile was key. I used Streamers, dry-dropper, and Euro Nymphing techniques. It was an incredible day of fishing. I caught Brown Trout, Rainbows, Cutthroat Trout, and Cutbows (with a couple of Whitefish thrown in!). The temps started out cool (the high 40s) and got up to 80 degrees. I started fishing with Jigged Streamers, u...
Fishing Montana's Gem: Euro Nymphing the MADISON RIVER
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Montana's Madison River is a must for any fly angler. The fly fishing is truly epic...from the unbelievable dry fly fishing to the streamer fishing. But when it comes to euro nymphing, it seems almost made for it, from the pocket water to the fast, heavy runs. This type of water is where euro nymphing excels, and there is no better place than Madison. You get your bugs down into the zone and th...
One Hour on the MADISON RIVER: Fast and Furious Fly Fishing!
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Montana's Madison River is EURO NYMPHING nirvana. It is a river made for it. From the pocket water to the 50-mile riffle. The trout seem to be everywhere! Join me on this mid-July day for a fast-paced, pure fishing video. All of these fish were caught in ONE HOUR of fishing. It was non-stop action from the moment I stepped into the river. And the fish were big! With most at 18 inches (or more!)...
Fly Fishing an INCREDIBLE Small Creek: HUGE Cutthroat Trout
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The Rockies are a must for any fly fisherman. Join me as I sight fish for GIANT Cutthroat Trout in the Rocky Mountains using dry-dropper and jigged streamer techniques. The key to success was sneaking and crawling into position after spotting these beauties in the spring creek-like water. It was an EPIC day of fly fishing with tons of fast action. I caught large Cutthroat Trout, Brook Trout, an...
EURO NYMPHING Casting Techniques: Up Your Fly Fishing Game!
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It is simple. If you want to improve at Euro Nymphing, you must become a caster. It is the difference maker. Being a great caster has NEVER been a hindrance, it only makes you better (No matter what type of fishing you do). But, not only do you want to have the basic fundamental cast down, you want to be able to expand on it. Don't become one-dimensional. This will allow you to tackle any situa...
Take EURO NYMPHING to Another Level: PERFECT Your Drifts!
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Getting the perfect drift while nymphing is crucial. It is THE way to put more trout in the net. But do you HAVE to get a 20-30 foot long in the exact seam on every cast? The answer is no. Do you always have to fish within a rod's length? No. Sometimes all you need are 5-10 foot drifts for success (sometimes shorter!). The important part is they need to be perfect. Concentrating on shorter, per...
All Day Fly Fishing Action! Euro Nymphing a Beautiful Limestone Stream
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I spent a day Euro Nymphing on a Central PA limestone stream in May. I battled the wind all day, but with proper casting angles and positioning, I caught Brown Trout and Brook Trout from the time I started until I ended. Join me on my incredible time on the stream. I talk about dealing with the wind, what I'm seeing in the water, and proper placement. The flies of the day that really stood out ...
This water is the ULTIMATE experience in Trout Fishing!
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Shallow Pocket Water Nymphing can be an absolute blast! Join me as I Euro Nymph a small PA stream in springtime. Learning to fish fast-flowing streams and pocket water will help you put more trout in the net. It's the type of water that a lot of anglers pass up and/or struggle with. Whether you are a seasoned angler or a beginner looking to up your game, this video can help you master this wate...
Master Your Positioning: EURO NYMPHING Techniques
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Positioning is crucial for fly fishing success. Where we place ourselves in the stream sets up the perfect drift. The more perfect drifts we get, the more chances we have to put fish in the net. Join me as I fish for brown trout on a pressured Central, PA stream in May. I show you how to place yourself BEFORE you make your cast. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned angler, this video can hel...
Figure 8 Dropper Tag Knot: Master it in 5 Minutes!
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The Figure 8 Dropper Tag Knot is not only a great alternative to a triple surgeon's but also a stronger one. Using your hemostats makes this sometimes cumbersome knot a breeze. When you can tie knots quicker and easier, it makes life on the stream better. You spend more time fishing and less time tying knots. With this method, you'll master this knot in 5 minutes! Tight lines, Cory Virtual One-...
The Ultimate Minimalist Setup: The C&F Chest Box
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As Fly Fisherman, we love to carry everything out on the stream with us (Just in case we need it!). The reality is, you don't need that much. You only need your confidence patterns (nymphs, streamers, and dries) in different weights and sizes. Along with tippet, tippet rings, and extra leaders. These are the items that you NEED. Put a couple more items in the pockets of your waders and you are ...
Clever Tippet Hack: Making your Spool Last Forever
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THE MADISON RIVER: Euro Nymphing Montana's Trout Mecca
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How to tie the High-n-Dry Hare's Ear: Go-to light DRY-DROPPER Fly
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Not a fly tyer, where can these be purchased?
If you google it, you can find it on Etsy. There are a few tyers that sell it.
How long is total length of leader and tippet from main line?
Lenny, It is typically around 30 feet of leader and approximately 4 feet of tippet to my bottom fly.
Much cleaner to tie a Duncan loop above the stopper knot. Easy on or off. Can be tightened to stay anywhere.
You can use any loop knot that is easiest for you. Appreciate you watching.
@ True…didn’t mean to be a troll. Great instructional vid, and channel. happy holidays!
Haha-it’s cool. The Duncan is a great knot. Appreciate you watching the channel. Merry Christmas to you, as well!
Cory, you did it again…another short, but VERY informative video, with great detail and links to everything; truly appreciate you sharing your wisdom with us…now maybe you can do a short video on some of your fav stogies 🚬
Haha...Appreciate it! The stogie video is in the queue! Thanks so much for watching, and glad the channel has been helpful. Tight lines to you!
I started fly fishing and fly tying 55 years ago, tied flies for a shop for a few years and still find your videos useful and entertaining.
Nice of you to say, Norm! I appreciate it. Thanks for watching the channel. Tight lines to you!
Hey Sir. I’ve been trying to improve my nymphing technique for the better part of 3 years. Yet I clearly see that it’s (so far) impossible to get a straight, drift for more than about 10-15 feet directly in front of me. And only direct below my rod tip, I have tried more than 5 completely different setups, each with different sizes of tippet. What I find always happens (because of how physics works) the fly is always trying to equalize all forces on it and this makes it always drift across current lanes in different speeds depending upon the water speed, depth, my fly weight and type, and my tippet size and where the fly is in relation to my rod tip. I do not know how to make the fly stay at the right depth, in the intended current lanes, at the right speed and in a straight line down that current lanes. It always drifts towards my rod tip. And this also doesn’t cover my final and biggest problem of the fish not eating because it can see me. Because of these (so far) insurmountable obstacles I find that euro nymphing is falling way behind, and often I drop it altogether and use a drop shot rig, which has none of these problems (it has its own) and produces 10x more fish in the same amount of time fishing. Can you do a video on this? Thank you.
Hey Halfnsane. I have done a video on this. I think it will clear up some things for you: th-cam.com/video/Cv6F2nBqESs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=7iCL56k-rWAi94_K But know that the same principles apply whether you are euro nymphing or drop-shotting. You are still trying to get a good drift. It shouldn't matter if the weight is in your flies or split-shot. Hope this helps. Keep at it and good luck-it will come to you.
@OldDominionTroutBum ill check it out. The difference as I see it is in a splitshot rig the weight is anchoring the flies to the river bed and that causes them to stay in their lane, and travel at a lower speed and since the line can be totally slack, the only drag is the splitshot. I think also there is an argument that can be made for flies without weight acting more natural than flies with tungsten weight. One can also put a buoyant fly at any water depth one wishes, without drifting up, down, or across water lanes. All that aside, still my biggest issue is fish that can see me either refusing to eat or swimming away to cover where I can not get my euro rig to reach... Just thoughts
This is an awesome tip! Thanks for sharing. I will definitely be trying this out when I can start fishing dries again.
Glad it helps, Daniel. Good luck with it. Thanks for watching and tight lines!
Great video!!! I went to the fly shop the next morning and am building the box out.
Thank you, Thomas! Good luck in building your box. Tight lines to you!
I was always the dry fly guy.. for about 11 years, then I tried perdigons and euro.. and I enjoyed fishing like never before.. I became euro addicted.. after a while I found your channel and now I am addicted to this channel, great job Cory
Welcome to the Euro addiction, Lacuna! I'm glad you found my channel and also have an addiction to it! I appreciate it. Tight lines to you!
Nice, almost like jack Daniels😊
Haha-Aaaaaaaalmost, except for the hare's ear, pink bead, and copper wire!
Always enjoy your input! I have way to many bugs in my boxes and need a better system for sure.
Hey Dennis. Glad you enjoy it and happy it helps! Appreciate you watching. Tight lines!
Inspiring stuff! Great video-building a confidence fly box is definitely on my to-do list now. I get asked about it all the time, and I can’t believe I’ve never thought of making a video about my own. Thanks for the spark!
Thank you, Dan! Appreciate you watching. Love your channel. Fish on!
Hi Cory: When you talk about how long a certain cast is (an 18-foot or a 25-foot cast...), is that the distance away from your body that your bug is entering the water, or how much line off your reel, or how much line off your rod tip? Thanks in advance. I can't thank you enough for your vids. If there's a more proficient/efficient fly fisherperson out there...I've yet to come across them. :-)
Jeff, if I say 25 feet away. It is literally 25 feet from where I am standing. Every 25-foot cast isn't the same. Sometimes, you have a low rod angle or maybe a high angle. In these cases, you will have less line out or more out, but it is still 25 feet away. Hope this helps. Thanks for the compliment!
Question- how do you avoid spooking fish when you walk up so close to where they are to cast / drift ?
I have a video here that talks about this: th-cam.com/video/oPmcAZZmf-0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fiUiDl2SwxGnlOM8 I start talking about this around the 52:10 mark. Essentially, you need to stalk and move like a Heron.
@@OldDominionTroutBum awesome advice , I really appreciate the time stamp ! Thank you ! 🤙🏼
Question- I have a question on positioning ...do you fish throughout the entire river ( both close and far banks) ? Or are you targeting every seam and pocket that's closest ? Idk seems like everyone I watch only casts to the inside of the water and not to the outside bank what are your thoughts ? Thank you in advance 👍🏻
If you watch my videos, I try to paint a picture of what I see. It isn't one specific spot/area. I certainly fish the banks a ton and all the likely looking areas. I don't fan cast. Every cast has meaning. Dive deeper into my videos, and I feel like you will see this.
@ Will do , I appreciate the advice 🤙🏼
I've saved a number of videos on Dropper Tags. This really seems the most efficient way to tie one. Normally, I'd tie the tippet of my bottom fly to the hook bend of my top fly, but dropper tags have some advantages worth exploring. Thanks for the post Corey!
Glad it is helpful, Frank. It is pretty quick! Thanks for watching!
l like your work very much. But 'd never call this minimal. :-) All that stuff over my chest would really irk me. The gear many fly anglers carry at times ids s ludicrous. I keep as truly minimal as possible. :-)
All that matters is what works for you, Terry. Appreciate you watching and tight lines to you.
@@OldDominionTroutBum Best wshes for Christmas and New Year. :-)
Same to you and yours!
Since you've moved to the c&f chest box, where do you keep your fly box these days?
Patrick, I use the C&F as a "working box" out on the water. The box I showed in the video is always with me but stays in the truck. I pull out of it as needed.
Thanks for the long awaited video on filling a fly box. I’ve been trying to reduce my patterns, because there’s no more room in the box. Your approach is perfect. Thanks for all your suggestions, and great fly patterns. Keep up the good work. Rich
Hey Rich. Happy the video helped you. Appreciate you watching. Tight lines to you!
Incredible video Cory, the place, the rig, the explanations, the fish... everything is incredible, last year I spent a large part fishing only with a dry-dropper in euro and it was super effective as well as very fun, congratulations friend, I love your channel.😃😃
Thanks, Lacuna! Dry-dropper is a fun way to fish, for sure. I appreciate you watching the channel. Tight lines!
HI Cory: I feel like a lurker, having watched ALL of your vids (most several times) and not having reached out to thank you before now (I do Like & Subscribe!).I can't thank you enough, sincerely, for being modest and open and generous with your time and talents. Thank you. Quick question: I've yet to tie a fly, and wonder what you would suggest as a first investment into a fly-tying setup. I mostly Euro Nymph and don't see tying a lot of spectacular dry flies (if that affects your suggestion). I just don't want to limit myself with too rudimentary a set up, but don't want to overspend buying something that I won't use based on the types of flies (mostly like yours outlined here) I'll be tying. Thanks in advance for your recommendations. Peace and holiday blessing to you and yours this holiday!
Hey Jeff. Haha-appreciate you lurking! Glad you have enjoyed the channel and happy to help. I would watch this video here. I feel it can help: th-cam.com/video/txOvJ9tPfBQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=4rsRtEbh8RmgzFpx Start out tying the Walt's worm and get really good at it. This will serve you well for all other flies. Learn to tie a perdigon. This will help with thread control. Every great fly we tie boils down to controlling all the materials we use. Less is more. Hope this helps and good luck with your tying. Happy Holidays to you and yours, as well!
@@OldDominionTroutBum Thanks for getting back to me Cory. I'd forgotten about the vid you link to -- lots of good recos in there. I truly appreciate all you do for the sport and the fly fishing community! Tight lines!
Question for you, at about the 5 minute mark you talk about how for your mayfly nymphs you tie 18, 16 and 14. Then you talk about the size of beads you use 2.3 2.8 and 3.3 beads. So when you are trying jack daniels for example, would you be tying a bunch of size 18 jd's with each of the 3 bead sizes, and then a bunch of size 16 with each of the 3 beads sizes, and then the same for the size 14? If so then you would be tying 9 different combinations of the jd fly 18-2.3, 18-2.8, and 18-3.3 and so on. Or are you tying 18's with the 2.3, 16's with the 2.8, and 14's with a 3.3?
Mark, please look at the video's description. This will help you. Also, please look at my pinned comment at the top. That will help, as well. I appreciate you watching.
Thank you for these videos, I've enjoyed them so much! Could you recommend a source where I can order those pezon and michel lines online? I really want to try out both, you got me curious on those lines.
Glad you enjoy them, Yama. I get the Pezon from Riversfly.com out of Spain.
@OldDominionTroutBum thank you so much 🙏
Fly tying really is a choose your own adventure type of hobby (or sport when it comes to fly fishing), and I'm constantly motivated and amazed by anglers and tyers all over the world, in how they set up a nymph box. When George Daniel's came out with Dynamic Nymphing his box organization made a lot of sense to me personally. And then Devin Olsen pushed that concept further with his meticulous organization by weight and by sink rate.....this is another great conversation about it and seems very practical. I've used so many different boxes and methods. In general, I always have 1 confidence box. Just a single dedicated box (maybe a tacky fly box or a smaller fulling mill box) with just every day flies and sizes. Then my organizational ideas and production misalign. I have ideas for a local hatch box, a midge and egg box, but those haven't come together yet haha. Next year
I love this hobby and It is always a work in progress! George and Devin are great ones to learn from! I like to fish with a "working box" full of flies I know I'll be using on that particular day. You stay nice a light and don't bring the kitchen sink with you. Good luck with bringing it together!
Are you using the regular or fine Krystal flash?
I’m using regular.
Do you sell the jack Daniel’s nymph?
Hey Benjamin, I don't. Fleeglers Flies sells them on his site. Also, Forester Flies does as well. Both tie a great Jack.
Link to that box would be fantastic !!
It is a Fulling Mill Tactical Max Fly Box. Appreciate you watching.
Is there not a closed season in America for trout
Hey Angus. Some streams do close down and others remain open year round.
Do you tie each size with each weight?
Ben, look in the description of the video and you'll see the sizes. In the pinned comment at the top, you will also see weights.
This is wonderful! I’ve been learning to tie nymphs for the past few weeks with a total ‘shotgun’ approach. You are super helpful and I appreciate that you have the ‘how to’ videos to go along. Time to get tying!
Glad it helps, Rocky! Appreciate you watching. Good luck with your tying!
This is EXACTLY what I’ve been looking for!! Thank you, Cory!!!
Awesome, Mike! Glad it is helpful. Good luck and I appreciate you watching!
Great video… one thing I’d like to add if I may: You don’t need any midges ever if you put some egg yarn on a hook. You’ll never have to fish size 20 and smaller nymphs again or 6x tippet😁
Thanks, Ben. Hey, if it works for you, that's all that matters. For me, I get many benefits with 6x and my midges. Appreciate you watching!
This was extremely helpful. Just getting into tying and I've tied quite a few different nymph patterns, but not in quantity. This will really help me narrow down some patterns that I can build out a box with then have a small box of tester patterns. Thanks for sharing!
Happy it helps, Jeremy. Perfect timing for you! Good luck with it and thanks for watching!
Thank you very much! This is one of the most helpful videos I've seen. Would love to see a similar version for dries, streamers, terrestrials, and lack of a better term garbage flies. Thank you so much for the video, this is very helpful!
Glad it is helpful, Caroline! I will be doing similar ones. Next one will be "junk" flies, terrestrials, and attractors. Thanks so much for watching!
I use a modified Jack Daniels everywhere I go in Oregon. Killer fly.
Awesome, Mat. Glad it has been working for you! Appreciate you letting me know!
Fantastic video.
Thanks, Ray! Glad you liked it.
This was the most helpful video yet for me on this topic! Super concise and informative! I’ve been wanting to get into tying my own flies but have been intimidated. Very helpful - thank you! Is there a kit and/or vice you would recommend for tying these flies? Something well built that will be long lasting. Thanks again! Alan
Happy it is helpful, Alan! Watch this video here. I think it can help you get started: th-cam.com/video/txOvJ9tPfBQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=cObSqcMUlzWIGEUo Also, pick a couple of flies to start with (a Walt's being the first). Get really good at tying them. Perfect them. Then start expanding. Good luck to you!
What’s the point of the tag??
The tag is to tie your dropper fly to it.
Great advice. What type of hooks and bead colors do you prefer for each type of fly you are tying?
I'm glad it's helpful, George! I prefer mostly copper and silver, with an occasional metallic pink on a Walt's. The bead colors are listed in the descriptions of each video I linked.
Fantastic vid! Took up fly fishing last summer and it’s truly been quite the experience… now tying my own flies and learning a bit more everyday. Really found your past video about ‘adjustable tags’ very useful for the dry dropper rigs (can’t exactly remember what you titled the vid but you must know what I’m referring to). Are the nymphs in this vid tailored mainly towards euro nymphing, or could they be applied to standard rigs as well? Tight lines my friend
Thank you, Bradley. I'm glad you found the channel helpful. These nymphs are tailored to euro nymphing, but they can easily be used with an indicator. Your weight will be in the fly, and no split shot is required. I hope this helps. Good luck with your fly fishing and tying experience. Tight lines!
Kudos on your Jack Daniels. I know in some other videos you’ve done you mentioned tying a Walt’s with a metallic pink bead. One of my best producers in North GA and NC is the Jack Daniels with a metallic pink bead. It slays.
Appreciate, Kevin. Awesome to hear it is working for you with the pink bead. Thanks so much for watching and continued success to you!
Man's living the life. Tons of fish, knocking back a nice cigar. So frickin good.
Haha! Appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
Yep, guilty.
Haha. You can always change!
If your using a short dropper how easy is it to tie, as you won’t have a big loop you can form
Angus, it is one of those things you just have to practice. It can be tougher on a short dropper. I like a davy knot for that.
This is the best, most logical explanation for organizing a nymph box. Excellent work. Thank you. Tight lines. 😊
Thank you, Scott. Appreciate it! Glad it was helpful. Tight lines to you, as well!
Thank You for another great video Cory ! Your positive energy and ability to explain things in a simple and effective way and your selflessness is simply unmatched . Great ! Tight lines and Happy upcoming Holidays to You and your Family!
Appreciate it, Sead! Really nice of you to say! Hope you have been well. Tight lines to you and Happy Holidays to you and yours, as well!
Wonderful instruction! Going to add this knot to my quiver. The nomenclature threw me off a bit...."just picture the main line coming off the spool as your tippet ring". Did not understand that. Using "leader" and "tippet" terms would make this awesome video even better.
Glad it is helpful, Mike. Appreciate you watching, and glad you figured out what I was saying! Thanks for watching and tight lines!