Once again, Joe, I've paused a podcast to google what you are talking about and your videos never fail. Awesome work of angles and explanation. Props to your content team and yourself. Well Done , Thank you
Enjoyed the video. I use a version of this cast all the time when swinging streamers. Easy pulling downstream line up and around and out for another drift. Keeping tension with line in motion is the key. (Grow it back.)
That’s a great advice man,is like the video that you show when casting a heavy fly for bass,i learn from that one.know I use it also for casting sinking line,awesome videos like always.
Great tip man! When I learned Spey casting with a two hand rod, it completely transformed my single hand casting, especially nymphing and streamers, I like the thought of using water to beat that wind!
yea a lot people cast in no wind condition here you can get 80 ml an hour wind and you can said i will try it tomorrow better next day 100 ml an hour lol . this year here was just a mess no matter what you do . just do the best you can lol
Once again, Joe, I've paused a podcast to google what you are talking about and your videos never fail. Awesome work of angles and explanation. Props to your content team and yourself. Well Done , Thank you
Fantastic! Thanks so much, what a nice comment to come across. Really appreciate it.
Enjoyed the video. I use a version of this cast all the time when swinging streamers. Easy pulling downstream line up and around and out for another drift. Keeping tension with line in motion is the key. (Grow it back.)
Great tip! “Grow in Back”. Love that.
Excellent! As with most casts, slack is your enemy.
TRUTH! 😀
That’s a great advice man,is like the video that you show when casting a heavy fly for bass,i learn from that one.know I use it also for casting sinking line,awesome videos like always.
Glad it was helpful! Just like that cast, only for different reasons here. Thanks for following the channel!
Thanks Joe, can't wait to try it this spring in Montana where it seems that no matter what direction you're facing the wind is always in your face!
Great tip man! When I learned Spey casting with a two hand rod, it completely transformed my single hand casting, especially nymphing and streamers, I like the thought of using water to beat that wind!
Another great education from Reds Fly Shop. Thx do much..
Dang it, great explanation and so helpful!!!! Thanks!!!
Thanks so much, really have to be adaptive in these big wind events.
This is very informative. I call this cast a continuous motion cast, but yeah everyone say its a Belguim🇧🇪 …. Is that country of origin?
Yes! you are correct sir.
I live in and fish in central Florida...there is always wind, so this is basically my normal cast.
Hey Joe great tip. Do you suggest false casting with this motion?
Yes you can sure do that, that wide back stroke with a rounding motion is the key though keep that fly wide and the line will tend to stay tight.
Does the fly line not get twisted after a number of casts with this technique?
Not that I have noticed, the only time I notice that is when you let it hang in the current and the fly is corkscrewing around a bunch of times.
yea a lot people cast in no wind condition here you can get 80 ml an hour wind and you can said i will try it tomorrow better next day 100 ml an hour lol .
this year here was just a mess no matter what you do .
just do the best you can lol