Really interesting topic. I moved across the country in Jan. and my trusty perdigons and Frenchies never seem to work any more now that I am fishing the Gunpowder in Maryland so I have almost given up euronymphing there. Perhaps the low and slowish waters require something not sinking like a bullet. I will experiment with some flies that sink more slowly.
@@TimCammisa Ha. People laugh at this. I tie an olive thread body with a red hit spot and black nail polish for the wing case. Simple and very effective
Hey Tim. If you think there should be fish in a particular spot will you change your fly multiple times if necessary to see if a fish will bite or will you normally move on to another spot and eventually try something else if the fish don’t take what you’re using? Tough day yesterday is why I’m asking. Just trying to understand how often and when flies should normally be changed if they aren’t taking what you’re offering them. Thanks!!!
Perdigons and thread Frenchies are absolute killers. The ability to use a smaller fly, but get it down through the current where the fish are is so important. Some would be surprised how little their fly sinks in stronger current with materials that cause drag. You can also use a shorter tippet section which makes casting easier as well.
Thanks for the comments, and I agree with the Perdigons sinking so quick! I have fished some slow and clear sections before where I had the perfect view of how SLOW certain flies sink...it surprised me. What did you mean about the short tippet section, just in regards to casting? Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@@TimCammisa Correct. With standard nymphs I typically use a tippet that is twice the depth in length. This gets awkward around 3.5 feet so I usually decrease the drag of me fly which lets me shorten the tippet but still achieve depth and a natural presentation.
Thanks so much, Matt! Anytime I can sit down with Devin to talk fly fishing, I do so. Hope all is well with you...and keep those TikTok's coming! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
Thanks for sharing this video with me tim. Definitely helpful!
You're welcome, Devin is an exceptional resource and does lots to educate others...especially me! ;-) Tim www.troutandfeather.com
Great video Tim ! One of the over looked points within euro nymphing . Thank you for this video
You're welcome, and thanks for taking the time to mention this. Hope all is well! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@@TimCammisa Thank you Tim! Tight lines buddy🎣🎣🎣
Thanks for posting. Always enjoy
Hey Tim, which Hanak Euro rod do you have?
Really interesting topic. I moved across the country in Jan. and my trusty perdigons and Frenchies never seem to work any more now that I am fishing the Gunpowder in Maryland so I have almost given up euronymphing there. Perhaps the low and slowish waters require something not sinking like a bullet. I will experiment with some flies that sink more slowly.
Great show and topic. Perdigons are my go to in central PA. Works everywhere
Thanks, J.R.! Perdigons are such killer patterns! What is your favorite color of them? Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@@TimCammisa Ha. People laugh at this. I tie an olive thread body with a red hit spot and black nail polish for the wing case. Simple and very effective
awesome. Thanks again.
Here we go !!!!
Thanks TC 😎👍🏻
✨🙏🏻💫
You got it, Brian, always great to have Devin sharing information. I hope all is well! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
Will the cortland nymph fly rod flex enough to protect 6x tippet
Hey Tim. If you think there should be fish in a particular spot will you change your fly multiple times if necessary to see if a fish will bite or will you normally move on to another spot and eventually try something else if the fish don’t take what you’re using? Tough day yesterday is why I’m asking. Just trying to understand how often and when flies should normally be changed if they aren’t taking what you’re offering them. Thanks!!!
Perdigons and thread Frenchies are absolute killers. The ability to use a smaller fly, but get it down through the current where the fish are is so important. Some would be surprised how little their fly sinks in stronger current with materials that cause drag. You can also use a shorter tippet section which makes casting easier as well.
Thanks for the comments, and I agree with the Perdigons sinking so quick! I have fished some slow and clear sections before where I had the perfect view of how SLOW certain flies sink...it surprised me. What did you mean about the short tippet section, just in regards to casting? Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@@TimCammisa Correct. With standard nymphs I typically use a tippet that is twice the depth in length. This gets awkward around 3.5 feet so I usually decrease the drag of me fly which lets me shorten the tippet but still achieve depth and a natural presentation.
Very well formative video!!
Thanks, Pete! Do your flies follow a similar pattern in the box, or do you have them grouped differently? Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@@TimCammisa similar pattern
Loved this chat. 🔥
Thanks so much, Matt! Anytime I can sit down with Devin to talk fly fishing, I do so. Hope all is well with you...and keep those TikTok's coming! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
very nice
OMG Much Respect!!!! Thank you. #softhackle