SOLO FLY FISHING DAY TRIP | Pisgah National Forrest | Brevard North Carolina

Join me on an unforgettable solo fly fishing adventure as I explore the breathtaking beauty of Pisgah National Forest. In this video, I embark on a day trip filled with excitement. As I navigate through the serene wilderness of Pisgah National Forest, I am captivated by the mesmerizing waterfalls that grace the landscape. Witness the sheer power and beauty of these natural wonders as I pause to take in their awe-inspiring sights.
So grab your gear, sit back, and join me on this solo adventure into the heart of Pisgah National Forest. Let the sights and sounds of nature transport you as we explore remarkable waterfalls and experience the joy of fly fishing in one of nature's most beautiful settings.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to my channel for more thrilling outdoor adventures, fishing tips, and stunning natural landscapes. Together, let's celebrate the wonders of the great outdoors and embark on unforgettable journeys like this one.
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[@JimmyGallowayGuitar]

I know exactly where this is. Back in the 90s that creek was stacked up. Real nice bows there. They shocked it in early 00s. Lots of great fishing on that whole run.

[@daviddixon4683]

Just one of those days.

[@YTusercomment]

Just a TIP : May try not making so many false casts....

[@larryh9525]

Hi, nice video. There's a comment below about you false casting too much. A comment like that isn't helpful unless it comes with a reason why, so let me tell you why. I can tell that you're using a Gen1 Orvis Recon. It looks like an 8' 6" 4wt, but it's hard to tell without seeing the label. I owned that rod and really liked it. However, the rod has a fast tip, and when paired with a true-to-size line, you need to false cast a lot to generate line speed and load the rod. Scientific Angler is owned by Orvis, and a couple of years ago, they introduced a line (Amplitude Smooth Creek) specifically for small streams. This line is nothing short of AMAZING! It's a short-head rear taper line. The first 6-plus feet are geared toward presentation, meaning it lands softly on the water. The next 18-plus feet is where the weight is. That enables the line to load the rod quickly when making short casts. However, the line has an optimal cast marker at 25' and will enable you to make 50' to 60' casts with ease. If you go to the Asheville Orivis store and see Andrew (the manager) he can tell you more about the line. He can even order the line for you and spool it for you. This is my go-to line no matter the rod for freshwater fishing.

[@Michael65429]

And you're gonna pay through your nose by going through the store. I buy online to avoid these rip off stores...

[@WhosFlipp]

what do you think is diferent from your 30th cast vs your 2nd lol

[@anthonyrobinson5658]

Nice video. Pretty scenery. You false cast too much in my opinion.

[@corbinlappin]

Thanks for the feedback! I go with what feels right in the moment

[@jacoblwin]

It really does not matter. Everyone fishes differently in the grand scheme of things. I take advantage of false casting to accurately place my fly in the spot I want. If I see the fly is not gonna land where I want it, I will false cast and adjust. To each their own.