literally the best way to fish, i fish almost exclusively wet flies at this point. i almost necer get skunked fishing flies. i fosh from 1/64 to abt 3/16 usually.
Good question! I always like to use a double nymph. If you don't need to cast far, you could set up with a #4 jig nymph, and then 2' of line to a smaller nymph - #14 or smaller. That way you'll still get down in the strike zone with faster current. The river I fished in the video was pretty deep, and I used a big bunny leech, and also a small frog, with a #6 wooly bugger and jig nymph 2' back. I like the brown/red color for wooly buggers, and silver/grey/purple for the jig nymph with some soft hackle. Hope that helps, and tight lines!!
@EParkFishing Hey Eliot! GREAT VIDEO! I save it! Man you really need to tell me where to get that float for the fly fishing on spinning gear video! PLEASE! Also you should be selling things like that on your site brother! Also where are you? I'm in California. I would really enjoy going fishing with you some time so I can learn more from you. Tight lines!
I'm in Central Oregon. Great idea, in fact I'm thinking of putting together a kit that includes everything from the videos! Yeah that would be awesome to fish some day throw me an email eparkfishing@gmail.com we'll keep in touch!
What's your favorite type of artificial fly to use on ANY rod?
Woolie bug hair
Thanks for the tips.
Really cool way to fly fish
literally the best way to fish, i fish almost exclusively wet flies at this point. i almost necer get skunked fishing flies. i fosh from 1/64 to abt 3/16 usually.
I've fished dry flies for 40+ years
8 ft St Croix 4 wt
Not great but have caught some fine trout
This is a real interesting video
Respect to this method but I feel like I would’ve slayed these holes with my Panther Martin’s
Newbie to nymph lures, what size do you recommend for shallow creek fishing with fast current vs in a river where the water is deeper?
Good question! I always like to use a double nymph. If you don't need to cast far, you could set up with a #4 jig nymph, and then 2' of line to a smaller nymph - #14 or smaller. That way you'll still get down in the strike zone with faster current.
The river I fished in the video was pretty deep, and I used a big bunny leech, and also a small frog, with a #6 wooly bugger and jig nymph 2' back. I like the brown/red color for wooly buggers, and silver/grey/purple for the jig nymph with some soft hackle.
Hope that helps, and tight lines!!
Hey Eliot, this will be my first year fly fishing. Can you do a video on tips for beginners?
Absolutely! I've got a buddy who I have been planning on doing a video with on that exact topic. Good luck to ya and tight lines!
Hi Eliot!
Hey brother! Great video but how do I find part #1? I'm in a wheelchair and I'm learning fly tying but I fish with spinning gear. Thanks!
Hey I'll hook you up! Pun intended! th-cam.com/video/hv351wp8yBM/w-d-xo.html
Tight lines my friend! 🎣🎣🎣
@EParkFishing Hey Eliot! GREAT VIDEO! I save it! Man you really need to tell me where to get that float for the fly fishing on spinning gear video! PLEASE! Also you should be selling things like that on your site brother! Also where are you? I'm in California. I would really enjoy going fishing with you some time so I can learn more from you. Tight lines!
I'm in Central Oregon. Great idea, in fact I'm thinking of putting together a kit that includes everything from the videos! Yeah that would be awesome to fish some day throw me an email eparkfishing@gmail.com we'll keep in touch!
nice river, what part of the usa ???, cheers from australia
Central Oregon -- Deschutes River. Cheers 🍻 and tight lines my friend! 🎣🎣🎣
@@EParkFishing looks bloody nice mate, i used your fly below a bubble in the jamieson river, and it worked...thumbs up