Fishing low water at Nash sands for rays, the rays didn’t play ball but the dogfish certainly did π… the hunt continues..
Titanium Knives for Divers
Titanium knives, obviously, are made of titanium. If we look it up in Wikipedia, we will find out that titanium, on the one hand, is a chemical element, but, on the other hand, it is a metal. Since this article is about titanium knives, the fact that titanium is a chemical element with atomic number 22 is not useful for us. But titanium as a metal is a good subject for review.
Largemouth Bass: A Day in the Boat Video ReviewIn-Fisherman’s Largemouth Bass: A Day In The Boat is not a new release DVD. Far from it. But, the information it contains is just as important and relevant today. It is timeless and will definitely help you catch more fish.
Partridge Fly Tying HooksPartridge of Redditch have been innovators and technology leaders in the manufacture of hooks since the early 1800’s. Their commitment to their products has been echoed over the decades by numerous fly tying companies who retain their brand within their product portfolio. An extremely forward thinking company that is steeped in traditions of quality and customer care.
North Country Spiders, Fishing and Tying TechniquesSpiders cover a vast series of fishing flies that can be dated as far back at the 1700’s. They originated in the North of the United Kingdom and are still commonly used today by many modern fly fishermen today. The term Spiders is actually inaccurate, Anglers of old didn’t have the entomology skills we possess today and it was thought trout were taking surface Spiders when in fact, they were more likely to be taking emerging flies.
Fly Fishing a Famous River in Montana – An Adventure in Big Sky CountryMontana has been blessed with many of the most famous fly fishing rivers in the United States. Because I have been fortunate enough to live in the beautiful Bitterroot Valley, where a “river runs through it,” to quote from the title of a famous movie; I thought I would begin our adventure with an article on fly fishing the Bitterroot River. The Bitterroot springs to life at the confluence of the East and West forks just north of Conner.