Video is one of the best tools for fly fishing. You can find great tips and techniques from watching fly fishing videos. These videos can be obtained for free or a small subscription fee. You can also subscribe to Double Badger Media's fly fishing video channel to receive the latest updates and to hear the fascinating stories behind the footage. Here is a brief overview of the fly fishing video channel.
Fly fishing cobia
While a fly rod and line are the most common tackle used when fishing for cobia, the fishing lure is also an important consideration. Baitfish-patterned lures are best. This type fly sinks and can be cast at high speeds. The hook is likely to be cut off if a cobia swoops towards the fly. Next, sight-fishing is a good way to get cobia.
To begin, dump the entire flyline into your backing. Let the line sink for a while, then quickly strip it back and start over. A sinking line can help catch more cobia. Weighted flies are also available. Sight casting can be difficult so you may also consider using a sinking line with a weighted flee. A ready-to-use fly rod is essential for cobia that are hungry.
Fly fishing to tarpon
If you are interested in catching a big tarpon, fly fishing is the way to go. Tarpon are not your average saltwater species, so you must know what to look for when choosing a fly pattern. You can make a big difference in your success rate by choosing the right hook size and material. Lefty Kreh’s tricker is one of tarpon's most effective patterns. This streamer can be tied on a hook of 2/0, which will propel the fly home.
When fishing for tarpon, you need to be able to target their natural feeding habits. Tarpon are most active in the morning, so fish only after the sun has set. This will give you the best opportunity to get a strike. Fishing at night for tarpon is also possible, as the sun sets. Remember that tarpon will eat artificial light so you should avoid using it during the day.
Ken Tenaka's fly fishing videos
Ken Tenaka is a fly fishing video expert. Did you also know that he has multiple YouTube channels dedicated to fly fishing? He has vlogs, cool edits, and some great tips to share with the fishing community. Sport Fishing on the Fly has been broadcast across North America since 1996. Ken often ties fly for new fishing spots and techniques.
Two types of videos are available from the New Zealand fly fisherman: the dry flies and an underwater version. His videos are full of detail and show how to tie the fly correctly. They're also highly entertaining, showing dry flies being tipped for the best results. In addition to the great information, the videos feature stunning cinematography. It is an entertaining and comprehensive look at fly fishing.
Hirata-san's tenkara flyfishing
Surprisingly, the methods Hirata-san uses for catching fish have been his mainstays over the past five decades. Although they have evolved over time these methods remain the foundation of tenkara. His techniques are known also as the "Shokuryoshischool" methods. They are also rooted in traditional methods of catching fish.
This video provides an overview of tenkara fly fishing as well as detailed instructions for selecting flies. Hiratasan uses a handmade horsehair line to tie all his flies. He also shows how to tie horsehair lines without using a vice. His methods include hook setting, presentation, and onstream casting.
FAQ
How much does basic fishing gear cost?
Basic fishing equipment is around $100-$200 for rod/reel combination, bait, tackle box, and so on. A larger boat will cost you between $500-$1000.
What is the best bait for freshwater fishing?
The best bait for freshwater fishing is live shrimp. Shrimp are cheap, easy to catch and great tasting!
What kind of gear do you need for fishing?
A rod, reel line, hooks, line, bait, tackle box and some snacks. If you want to catch fish, you should know how to cast, rig up a hook, and use a bobber. Be patient and wait until you catch the fish.
How deep should my line go?
Cast your line as deep as possible. When casting a line, keep your arm straight so that the line doesn't twist.
Statistics
- About 40 percent of all fish are freshwater species. (takemefishing.org)
- Coarse fishing is 100% catch and release these days. (linesonthewater.anglingtrust.net)
- You likely have a fish hooked if the bobber moves erratically for over 5 seconds. (tailoredtackle.com)
- To substantiate this theory, Knight attempted a systematic inquiry by considering the timing of 200 'record' catches, more than 90 percent were made during a new moon (when no moon is visible). (myfwc.com)
External Links
How To
How to cast a fishing rod perfectly
First, you need to know how to cast a fishing line. To ensure that the rod is parallel to ground, it should be held at an angle. As you move the rod forward, ensure that the rod tip is perpendicular with the water's surface. If the tip hits the water's surface before the line reaches the bottom, the fish won't bite. This technique will increase the distance between the rod's tip and the water surface.
Here are some tips to help you cast a rod confidently.
To begin, keep the rod as close to you chest as possible. This will allow you to control the rod's movement without having to bend.
Second, when casting a heavy rod, you may want to set up a tripod on the shoreline or on a rock ledge. You'll be able rest your rod securely and still have control of the reel.
Third, consider getting a small reel over a more expensive one. A cheaper spinning reel will let you cast farther distances and help you improve your hand-eye coordination.
Fourth, you may also want to consider purchasing a fishing pole holder. These holders are designed to hold the rod firmly while keeping it upright. They are easy to store after use and protect the rod against damage.
Fifth, practice casting until you get used to the motion. Casting a fish rod is a skill that takes time.
Sixth, patience and perseverance are the keys to fishing success. You must wait for the right moment to strike and then fight hard to bring the fish in.