Look at this trout I caught. It’s okay to look at it, and like it even. Trust me: I did everything right. You know what I mean? Here’s what i did:
All fish pictured were caught by clients.
Crystal clear. Bug factory. Low gradient. Constantly cold. Lush vegetation. Year ‘round. Lots of big, wild, selective, spooky trout. Each statement describes one aspect of spring creeks. But even all of them together fail to adequately communicate how special these unique waterways are. I’ve been privileged enough to fish spring creeks in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, …
Most Fridays on Casting Across are devoted to other people’s contributions in the fly fishing community. Articles, pictures, social media accounts, videos, podcasts, products, and more will be featured on The Last Cast of the Week. Today, I’m sharing items from Hatch Magazine, Onesimus Fly Rods, & Outside. If you’d like to be featured in …
If you think about it, simply carrying a net while fly fishing is like a personal vote of confidence. By bringing it with you, you’re essentially saying, “today I am going to need this, because I am going to catch a fish.” This doesn’t necessarily mean that the net is the motivational speaker of fly …
I obviously don’t know how to take a fly fishing photograph. As you can see in the example above, it is clear that I haven’t put in the time, energy, or effort required to do things the right way. The right way, of course, being what is prominently displayed on social media. Thousands of Insta-lebrities …
The fish from limestone spring creeks are pretty. But where they live gives them a run for their money.