Thanks, I fish warm water species more than trout. But a few of my favorites could be used for trout, and maybe they would fall under the nymph category, but I do really well with the killer bug (curved nymph hook) and killer crane fly (straight shaft hook). These both tied with twisted wool yarn, and they cast really well, good ones for beginners learning to cast Tenkara because of their weight (and no hackle). They resemble terrestrial grubs that fall into the water, and you can tie them with hook sizes 6 thru 14.
Nice! Ya the killer bug is a great pattern that we use a lot for trout also. But I never have tried that out on warm water species would love to try it out.
Would love a follow up with more detail on dropper flies, I fished them with a guide up in Vermont on the Battenkill and it was very productive but I have since yet to repeat it well. We had a small bead head nymph on the dropper and a dry on the top.
I've done this so many times and it's a blast! I usually fish a caddis dry fly on top (with deer hair so it floats really well) with a caddis nymph on the dropper. It's so much fun because you just watch for the top fly to just disappear if a trout takes the nymph from below (basically like a strike indicator), but when a fish takes the top fly, it literally makes you jump!
Hey my dad put in a warranty request for something I broke (beartooth section), and we haven't heard back in five days. Totally cool if y'all are behind, I just want to know when we can hear back.
What line would you use for the different types of flies
Greatly appreciate the informative videos
Glad you like them thanks for tuning in!
@@tenkararodco really enjoyed your Native Trout series videos
Thank you for the advice
No problem!
very nice
Thanks, I fish warm water species more than trout. But a few of my favorites could be used for trout, and maybe they would fall under the nymph category, but I do really well with the killer bug (curved nymph hook) and killer crane fly (straight shaft hook). These both tied with twisted wool yarn, and they cast really well, good ones for beginners learning to cast Tenkara because of their weight (and no hackle). They resemble terrestrial grubs that fall into the water, and you can tie them with hook sizes 6 thru 14.
Nice! Ya the killer bug is a great pattern that we use a lot for trout also. But I never have tried that out on warm water species would love to try it out.
Good info! TY
Glad it was helpful!
Would love a follow up with more detail on dropper flies, I fished them with a guide up in Vermont on the Battenkill and it was very productive but I have since yet to repeat it well. We had a small bead head nymph on the dropper and a dry on the top.
Ya we can definitely do that. Would you want a full video showing how to fish a dropper and different techniques?
@@tenkararodco Yes - that would be awesome!!
I've done this so many times and it's a blast! I usually fish a caddis dry fly on top (with deer hair so it floats really well) with a caddis nymph on the dropper.
It's so much fun because you just watch for the top fly to just disappear if a trout takes the nymph from below (basically like a strike indicator), but when a fish takes the top fly, it literally makes you jump!
6:00 yummy 😋
also, Booly Wuggers killed me 😂
Hey my dad put in a warranty request for something I broke (beartooth section), and we haven't heard back in five days. Totally cool if y'all are behind, I just want to know when we can hear back.
Thanks for letting us know we will make sure to get back to you asap what is the name?
@@tenkararodco Nate
Love it. But now I don’t want to go to work.
Haha thanks for checking it out!
Answer the Email!!!