Posted on June 28, 2010 by admin

 

 
 

 

101 Ways A New Report Can Make You A Better FlyFisher…

“Right And Wrong Flyfishing Methods – And Little Pointers That Will Bring That Fish Home”

 

How bad do you want to make your buddies look on your next fly fishing trip?

Even if your cast is a little awkward at the moment (and less than effective), when you add 101 expert fly fishing tips, tricks, and techniques to your game…

…you’ll be ready to land fish left and right! (While your friends pick their dropped jaw out of the water.)

If you want to:
  • Make this fly fishing season your best!
     
  • Shock your friends by landing more fish than any of them.
     
  • Take advantage of insider information when choosing your rod, line, lure or bait.

then you better read this letter from beginning to end!

Dear Future Pro Angler,

You don’t learn how to fly fish by listening to 4 of your buddies tell you 4 different things.

When you do, you’re likely to tie your fingers in a knot! As good as they are (or think they are), it doesn’t mean they’re the best teachers.

So if you’re looking to start fly-fishing this next season (and you want to be successful) – you better go out on your own and seek expert advice from people who DO know the best tips, tricks, and tactics… and people who DO know how to teach you.

Will You Be Embarrassed
By Your Awkward Cast?

When you’re on the water and you see other anglers (with there expensive equipment) who seem to know what they’re doing, how are you going to feel when you unleash your awkward cast?

The best thing you can do to make sure you hit the water running (and landing fish like crazy) is to practice your cast at home. But not just by standing in your front lawn and waving the rod back and forth.

If you want to learn, first you need to know exactly how the pros do it. (Is your fly fishing buddy a pro?) And then there are tricks you can use to turn you backyard into the perfect practice range for your cast!

You see, expert flyfishers were once beginners too. And they know the best way to go from total rookie, to an expert angler others watch in awe!

Here’s A Quick Way To
Beat The Learning Curve Fast

If you’re looking to knock your friends’ smirks off their face when they see your new fly fishing techniques land fish after fish, then I’ve got something you should know about.

My 50 page guide, “101 Fly Fishing Tips For Beginners,” spills the beans on all the expert tips, tricks, and techniques you need to know to skyrocket your fly fishing skills starting today.

And you can get my report in just minutes from now when you click the link at the bottom of this page and download it to your PC. Now you can start practicing right away!

…here is just SOME of the Pro fly fishing techniques you will find inside:

  • The best way to practice at home (it’s not just imaginary casting). (Page 2)    

  • What the pros do when they need to find a rod that’s perfect for them. (Pages 2-3)    

  • How to change the hold on your grip under any fishing condition. (Page 3)    

  • 4 top bait choices no expert would do without. (Pages 4-5)    

  • The secret to keeping your dry flies floating higher and longer. (Page 5)    

  • 3 types of reels. (which one is right for you?) (Pages 5-7)    

  • 4 ways to tie the perfect, tight knot. (Pages 7-8)    

  • 6 things to look for when choosing the fishing line that gets the job done (and doesn’t lose the fish) (Pages 9-10)    

  • 5 lures that any self-respecting fly fisherman will not be without. (Pages 10-11)    

  • How the pros notice patterns with the weather, water conditions and more to make sure they bring home more fish than their buddies. (Page 12)    

  • The secret to using sub-surface flies to reel in more fish. (Page 13)    

  • 9 tips from the pros to help you fish at night, from fallen trees, in coves and more. (Pages 15-16)    

  • The trick to reading the water like an expert who’s been doing it for years. (Pages 16-17)    

  • The place where fish like to set up feeding stations (the perfect spot for your cast). (Pages 17-18)    

  • When night fishing is the only kind of fishing worth your time. (Pages 18-19)    

  • How to use perfect form when you cast. (Page 19)    

  • 6 rules of etiquette to follow so you don’t step on any other angler’s toes. (Pages 20-21)    

  • 4 ways to change the way you cast for changing conditions. (Pages 20-22)    

  • Why beginners like the slow-action rod (besides the fact that it’s cheap), and what you should know before you spend your money on one. (Page 24)    

  • 4 more etiquette rules to keep you from embarrassing yourself and angering other fly fishers. (Pages 24-25)    

  • 4 safety steps to wading through water safely every experienced angler follows. (Page 25)    

  • Why the pros use more than one tackle box. (Page 26)    

  • The secret to wading without losing your footing. (Page 27)    

  • Little-known ways to choose your clothing so that pesky insects will stay away. (Page 28)    

  • 8 pieces of equipment you should never hit the water without. (Page 29)    

  • Why you shouldn’t use one size fly all the time (and how to know when to switch it up). (Page 29)    

  • 10 expert tips for catching salmon by the bucket-load. (Pages 30-33)    

  • Why your rod matters and 3 other proven tips for fishing for trout. (Pages 33-34)    

  • Tricks you need to know for releasing trout (you may regret it if you don’t know these). (Pages 35-36)    

  • 4 dead-serious techniques for scoping out where the trout are hiding and likely to bite. (Pages 36-38)    

  • How to outsmart the “smart fish” (trout). (Pages 38-39)    

  • 5 things you need to consider before you choose the perfect fly for trout. (Pages 39-40)    

  • Why smart beginning anglers make a list (not an equipment list) to help them succeed faster than their friends. (Page 41)    

  • The difference between fishing upstream and fishing downstream (and which helps you catch the fish). (Page 42)    

  • Why using a net wrong can lose your catch. (Pages 42-43)    

  • How to care for your fishing rod and reel so you don’t trash your investment. (Pages 43-44)    

  • How to handle fish once you bring them to shore. (Page 45)    

  • How rock color can help a beginner learn to fish. (Page 45)    

  • 4 more tips straight from the mouths of experts that will help you become a better angler fast! (Page 46)    

  • Why letting fish see you isn’t as bad as this… (Page 47)    

  • 6 great fishing areas (with lots of oxygen that attracts fish) that you should be on the lookout for. (Page 50)

And there’s MUCH more – guaranteed!

How To Improve Your Fly Fishing In 50 Minutes

If you want to drastically change your skill level in the least amount of time possible, “101 Fly Fishing Tips For Beginners” is your short cut to knocking the socks off everyone.

It just takes 50 minutes to read through my report and start adding new expert techniques to your game. (You can be practicing in minutes from now.) You’re willing to spend hundreds on a fly fishing rod. Many people spend hundreds just on their waders!

Don’t be a lousy flyfisher with great equipment (and no know-how). For just $## you can start using the techniques in my report to catch you up to speed in no time. (An expensive rod won’t catch you anything if you don’t know how to use it.)

And you don’t have to worry, because if you think my report is junk it’s protected by my personal money-back guarantee. Get my report right now by clicking the link below and check it out for yourself.

If it doesn’t immediately get you excited about your next fly fishing trip. If it doesn’t convince you that you’ll be landing more fish than your buddies. Or if after your next trip, you don’t think it helped. Just let me know and I’ll return your investment ASAP.

Click the link below now (while it’s still active) to skyrocket your fly fishing skills.

Thanks for reading

 P.S. How many fish do you think you’ll catch on your next fly fishing trip? Want to double or even triple it? If you get my report today (while it’s still available, I might take it down soon) you can start adding expert tips to your fly fishing skills by the bucketful.

If you want to make your friends’ jaws drop the next time you guys hit the water, you’ve gotta get started now. Click the link below to download my report now because there are a few questions for you to answer.

Grab Your Copy Of “101 Fly Fishi ng Tips For Beginners” Now

only 5.00 

 

 


  
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Posted on June 8, 2010 by admin
A Good Fly Fishing Lesson For Beginners

If you are new to the great sport of fly fishing, you’ll need lots of fresh tips and ideas. You have probably already learned that this type of fishing is completely different from regular bass or trout fishing. It takes a lot of skill and there is much more to know. The best way to approach this dilemma is to take fly fishing lessons from a professional. However, this can get really expensive. Luckily, you can always turn to the internet for free advice, and there is lots of it. Here’s a good lesson and some great tips for those new to fly fishing.

How To Choose A Rod

Alright, first thing’s first. You’ll need a good rod. Fly fishing rods can get expensive, but there are many good rods at reasonable prices. Here are some things to look for in a new fly rod.

Comfort – Grip all of the rod handles and make sure they are comfortable for you to hold. You should be able to get your whole hand around the rod in a firm grip.

Length – If you are shorter than six feet, you’ll want a rod that is 5.5 to 6.5 feet in length. You’ll want to make sure the rod is comfortable and easy for you to cast for 2-3 hours at a time.

Material – Fiberglass rods are often cheaper, but graphite rods are the best. You may want to spring for a graphite rod because it will last longer and is much more durable and easy to cast.

The Best Bait Choices

The bait is most important in any type of fishing. Here are a few of the most popular baits for beginners to use.

Grubs – Grubs, ironically, are smaller lures that are used to catch larger fish. They are great for areas where the fish have little cover. The grub is sort of like a bare jig head with a plastic body attached to the hook. They work best in clearer waters.

Jigs – Jigs are used in colder water that is clear to murky. The jig is basically a lead-weighted bait that has one hook. You can add a trailer to the end of the hook for better results.

Plastic Worms – Plastic worms are one of the most popular lures, and for good reason. They come in many different colors, and some even sparkle. Their life-like action in the water makes them very effective for catching trophy sized fish.

Artificial Flies – Artificial flies are the staple fly fishing bait. They are small and resemble live flies. They are made from fur, feathers, animal hairs, and colored threads and then bound to a small hook. These are most effective when fly fishing for trout and salmon.

These are some of the basic things that are essential for you to know if you are going to be a successful fisherman. If you can, you may want to take professional fly fishing lessons or pick up some good books on the subject. There are also many free resources available to you online. One thing I would suggest is taking the time to learn the basics such as proper casting and how to tie effective knots. These skills will all help you become an expert fisherman.

I have been fishing for almost twenty years and I enjoy sharing my knowledge and experience. For some more great fishing articles and tips, visit my fishing blog: Fishing In Arizona

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Christopher_Mollo

Christopher Mollo - EzineArticles Expert Author

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Posted on June 1, 2010 by admin

 

How to Buy a Fly Fishing Rod

Fly fishing is a tricky way of catching fish. Before you visit a store to buy a fly rod, take these things into consideration. These are very important factors in fly fishing, so read carefully. The first thing to keep in mind is the kind of fish you will be catching. In general, the heavier the fish, the heavier the equipment will be needed.

The second factor you need to think about is the body of water you plan to fish. For example, is it going to be a babbling brook, and a roaring river? The motion of the water is not the only thing to pay attention to. You also need to consider the clearness of the water, the wind and the distance you will need to cast to catch your fish.

Finally, you must take into account the action of the fly fishing rods. They are made to flex; and they do it in different ways. They can be slow or fast. It is crucial to get the feel of the rod. If you are a beginner, a rod somewhere in the medium range would be the best option.

Experienced anglers, who have been enjoying fishing for many years, typically have quite a few different fly rods. Each rod is designed to do a particular job. The size of the different rods is represented by a number. The larger the number the larger the rod. It also represents the line to be cast. For instance, a 3-weight rod can cast a 3-weight line.

Always keep in mind that the rod is just a continuation of your arm. It is the line that gets cast not the rod. You also need to take into account the weight of the fly. If the fly is too heavy the line will sag and will not cast as desired.

An additional feature to care about when buying a rod is the flexibility or the action of the rod. If you get a fast action rod, expect that only about 30% of the rod will bend. On the other hand, a slow action rod will bend about 90%. A medium action will bend about 60%. The slow action rod bends much easier than a fast action rod. However, the fast action rod casts farther than a slow action rod.

Today’s best fly rods are made of the graphite. The introduction of the graphite enables the production of the faster action rods. These rods are not heavy and use more of the tip to project the fly line. The rod will do all the work for you if the line is cast properly. It is one of the biggest benefits of the fast action rod – the fisherman casting does less work.

In the end. Never buy a rod that you have not cast first.

There is nothing more relaxing and enjoyable than to go fishing. To have a bountiful catch, you need a good boat. Check out these superb inflatable pontoon fishing boats. Also, cold feet forces people to stop fishing. This is sad because it really is not necessary with heated boot insoles. With them, you can fish all day even in very cold waters.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Alex_Fir

　

　

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How to Start Fly Fishing

Posted on May 5, 2010 by admin

　

　

How to Start Fly Fishing

By M James

If you’re thinking about starting fly fishing, then getting the right equipment can mean the difference between enjoying, or not enjoying, fly fishing.

Here’s what you need to think about

1. It’s important to establish where you will fish, perhaps you’ll choose at a fishery or on the banks of a river. Then you’ll need to decide who you’ll go fishing with. Perhaps you have friends who go fishing, or you want to join the local angling club.

2. You’ll want a fly fishing rod. There’s no need to spend a fortune, especially if you’re not sure that you’ll enjoy fishing, but you’ll want to get one that’s comfortable and right for the sort of fishing you’ll be doing.

3. You’ll need a fly fishing reel too. You’ll want to make sure that it’s easy to use, and not too heavy. Perhaps you’ll want a fishing reel bag too, to keep your reel safe and secure when it’s not being used.

4. Fly fishing line is important too. You’ll want the right line for the sort of fish you think you will be catching. Bigger and heavier fish will need a stronger line.

5. Don’t forget your flies or bait too. As you get more into fly fishing, you might decide to have a go at fly tying, and see if you can catch more fish.

6. Having a fly box to keep your bait in is a good idea, so that you keep everything together, and know that you have what you need. you don’t want to get to the bank, and realise that you’ve forgotten something important.

7. Floatants and sinkants are used to either keep the bait on the surface, or below the surface, in order to encourage the fish to take the bait. You’ll want to get the right ones for the sort of fishing you’ll be doing.

8. A net is important if you want to land the fish that you catch. You can choose from different styles and sizes of fishing net, depending on the sort of fish you’ll be catching.

9. A fishing bag will help you keep all of your fishing tackle organised and in the right place when you need it. You’ll also be ready to go fishing at short notice too, so if you get the unexpected opportunity to go fishing, you’ll have everything you need.

10. You’ll also need Wellingtons or Fishing Boots, so that you can walk safely on the banks of the river. You’ll need good grip, and ankle protection, and want your feet to stay warm and dry too.

Now you know what you need, you’ll be able to start fly fishing today.

If you want to start fishing, then why not see how John Norris can help? With a wide range of fishing tackle, you’ll find everything from Fly Fishing Rods and Fly Fishing Reels, to waders, fly tying kits, and fishing clothing, you’ll have everything you need for a day on the bank. Find out more, and buy your fishing tackle online, at JohnNorris.co.uk today.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=M_James

　

　

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