@@carponthefly8282 The drone perspective is such an informative angle for seeing the entire process. I am afraid to take my drone out into the saltwater flats I film in as there is no dry ground nearby and since I walk in I have been chickening out of hand-held water launches and landings. Looking to get a little duck decoy sled I can drag out with me to have a dry area to expand into taking the drone out. Also, want to haul a ladder out to climb up onto to improve seeing fish in the skinny water.
As always, another GREAT video! I really enjoyed watching your fly move in front of some of these fish, and the carp go to it and suck it in... I have been catching carp on the fly since 1978, and it is one of my most favorite things to do...
I can read the water pretty well when I go to fish for trout but I get so excited when I watch you video so I go fishing for carp to Utah lake I guess so confused I can see anyting I was so excited I just want to do everything you do in the video and boom I get stink maybe this weekend at going to keep another shot😂
Well, just keep in mind I have caught thousands of carp on the fly. I tend to make it look a lot easier than it actually is. But it is so worth it once things start clicking. They are not an easy fish to target. It takes some time to really get the hang of it. I recommend concentrating your efforts to begin with on sunny, calm days, so you have the best chance of seeing the carp and how they react to what you are doing.
Ridiculous takes. You are very knowledgeable and good. Im not getting my NJ fish to eat like your Utah fish. I'm guessing your fish have little pressure. Great work!
That is true. Some areas I fish get pressured, but mostly by bow fisherman. The sport is growing, but there are still very few carp fly fisherman in Utah.
Simply the best videos of takes on TH-cam! Don't ever stop making these videos!!!!!!!
You got it! I love making them and obviously I love the fishing part too.
@@carponthefly8282 The drone perspective is such an informative angle for seeing the entire process. I am afraid to take my drone out into the saltwater flats I film in as there is no dry ground nearby and since I walk in I have been chickening out of hand-held water launches and landings. Looking to get a little duck decoy sled I can drag out with me to have a dry area to expand into taking the drone out. Also, want to haul a ladder out to climb up onto to improve seeing fish in the skinny water.
Gnarly video ! I can watch it like 100 times.
Thanks, the Eats are my favorite.
As always, another GREAT video!
I really enjoyed watching your fly move in front of some of these fish, and the carp go to it and suck it in...
I have been catching carp on the fly since 1978, and it is one of my most favorite things to do...
Thanks. It is my favorite part as well. I love the entire experience, but especially the eats.
I can read the water pretty well when I go to fish for trout but I get so excited when I watch you video so I go fishing for carp to Utah lake I guess so confused I can see anyting I was so excited I just want to do everything you do in the video and boom I get stink maybe this weekend at going to keep another shot😂
Well, just keep in mind I have caught thousands of carp on the fly. I tend to make it look a lot easier than it actually is. But it is so worth it once things start clicking. They are not an easy fish to target. It takes some time to really get the hang of it. I recommend concentrating your efforts to begin with on sunny, calm days, so you have the best chance of seeing the carp and how they react to what you are doing.
Ridiculous takes. You are very knowledgeable and good. Im not getting my NJ fish to eat like your Utah fish. I'm guessing your fish have little pressure. Great work!
That is true. Some areas I fish get pressured, but mostly by bow fisherman. The sport is growing, but there are still very few carp fly fisherman in Utah.