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Author Topic: fly fishing lakes  (Read 4541 times)

Offline Bone_Collector

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #15 on: May 06, 2013, 03:50:28 PM »
DD
The bigger size corkies are what I use just slide it on the leader and peg it with a tooth pick. I used to use the brighter colored one so I could see them like the orange or red ones I like to use the ones that are about the size of a nickel! Good luck

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Offline Fishaholic

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #16 on: May 06, 2013, 04:13:32 PM »
DD
The bigger size corkies are what I use just slide it on the leader and peg it with a tooth pick. I used to use the brighter colored one so I could see them like the orange or red ones I like to use the ones that are about the size of a nickel! Good luck

B_C


okay thats what i was going to try to use thank you.   Im getting ready to go right now
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Offline Smossy

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #17 on: May 06, 2013, 04:19:32 PM »
All this talk about fly fishing sounds fun. Would make for great hiking/backcountry hiking equipment to, as to everything is so small and light.
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Offline Goldeneye

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #18 on: May 06, 2013, 04:29:34 PM »
All this talk about fly fishing sounds fun. Would make for great hiking/backcountry hiking equipment to, as to everything is so small and light.

Another option for you Smossy is a pack rod and reel.  Also very compact and light.

Offline gotshot

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #19 on: May 06, 2013, 04:34:38 PM »
Head over to vantage area and hit Nunnaly, Lenore and Lenice with a black wooly booger. Let it sink a little and start stripping it in and let the fun begin.
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Offline Smossy

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #20 on: May 06, 2013, 04:35:53 PM »
All this talk about fly fishing sounds fun. Would make for great hiking/backcountry hiking equipment to, as to everything is so small and light.

Another option for you Smossy is a pack rod and reel.  Also very compact and light.
Like what for example?
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Offline Goldeneye

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Offline jackelope

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fly fishing lakes
« Reply #22 on: May 06, 2013, 05:06:19 PM »
Fly fishermen call bobbers strike indicators. Let's get that straight before we get too much further.
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Offline jackelope

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fly fishing lakes
« Reply #23 on: May 06, 2013, 05:07:32 PM »
Head over to vantage area and hit Nunnaly, Lenore and Lenice with a black wooly booger. Let it sink a little and start stripping it in and let the fun begin.
Don't do that unless you want all your stuff stolen out of your car while you are fishing.
:fire.:

" In today's instant gratification society, more and more pressure revolves around success and the measurement of one's prowess as a hunter by inches on a score chart or field photos produced on social media. Don't fall into the trap. Hunting is-and always will be- about the hunt, the adventure, the views, and time spent with close friends and family. " Ryan Hatfield

My posts, opinions and statements do not represent those of this forum

Offline MLHSN

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #24 on: May 06, 2013, 06:57:36 PM »
All this talk about fly fishing sounds fun. Would make for great hiking/backcountry hiking equipment to, as to everything is so small and light.

Another option for you Smossy is a pack rod and reel.  Also very compact and light.
Like what for example?

Hey Smossy, if you are really interested in High Lakes backcountry fishing check out the High-Laker's.  It's an awesome group.  There quite a bit of information to learn from some of the members.  There's also a pretty nifty lake database for high-lakes including photos and descriptions.  Send me a PM if you want the details.  I know at least one other guy on this forum is a member.

Offline MLHSN

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Re: fly fishing lakes
« Reply #25 on: May 06, 2013, 07:02:34 PM »
As far as the Eagle Claw rod/pole advertised above.  I can't say I'm a really big fan.  I own one and never use it.  It's not really a very good fly rod or spin-casting rod. 

The biggest problem with fly rods and the backcountry is that they are so long.  You want one to be at a minimum 4 pieces to or else you get caught up on brush all the time if you are going cross-country like I am. 

A good option is the Cabela's stowaway Fly Rod.  I'm looking to buy one myself because you can get them in 5-7 pieces.  A number of my friends have highly suggested them.

 


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