As much as anything, the anglers will clue you in to the midge hatch. You will see them hunched over in concentration like herons. The better ones will be in as close as they can get to the dimpling trout. What you'll notice is the rythmic flicking of casts toward a porpoising trout and the lack of any other motions. The only exception will be the gentle tug that sets a very small hook attached to the leader by a very delicate tippet. The playing of the trout, if it is a good one, will be a cat-and-mouse sort of ecstacy.
As much as anything, the anglers will clue you in to the midge hatch. You will see them hunched over in concentration like herons. The better ones wi… - Ed Engle
As much as anything, the anglers will clue you in to the midge hatch. You will see them hunched over in concentration like herons. The better ones wi…
- Ed Engle
When the word began to get out, the idea of tying imitations of aquatic worms was not met with universal approval in the fly-fishing community. It se… - Ed Engle
When the word began to get out, the idea of tying imitations of aquatic worms was not met with universal approval in the fly-fishing community. It se…
A standard saying among fly fishermen is that trout spend anywhere from 80 to 90 percent of their time feeding below the water's surface on the immat… - Ed Engle
A standard saying among fly fishermen is that trout spend anywhere from 80 to 90 percent of their time feeding below the water's surface on the immat…
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