Follow up to Episode 15

Episode 15: Jack Dennis on the US Fly Fishing Team and the European Nymphing Technique

Episode 14: We finally get east of the rockies to talk to Dirk Fischbach

Episode 13: Norm Albiston teaches us how to think like a fish

Episode 12: Scott Sanchez, A New Generation of Trout Flies.

Episode 11: Ian Colin James brings some humor to the show.

Episode 10: Glenn Bracket talks about bamboo vs. graphite

Episode 9: Jim Jones ( JJ ) on his streamer patterns and techniques.

Episode 8: Howard Cole from High Country Flies tells us to go up a size when trying to get a trout to rise in the Jackson Hole area.

Episode 7: Lance Egan, US Fly Fishing Team Member talks to us about the competitions and more.



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Wednesday, April 05, 2006

Episode 16: Lefty Kreh talks to us about the 4 principles of casting and more.

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Another huge "get" for Fly Fish Radio. We have Lefty Kreh on the show and while we had him we covered a wide range of topics. But, since it is Lefty we had to talk about casting and how to be a better casting instructor. Lefty has fished all over the world and shares some of his favorite places to visit. And we take a minute to talk about fly tying. Over all, a great conversation and most of all a great fly fish master to listen to. Well worth the download.

Another great thing about this episode is that we have Fishwest.com as a sponsor. They have generously donated a pair of the new William Joseph waders to the show. We want to pass that offer to our listeners and let you have a chance to win this great new pair of waders. Register with the site and you will be automatically entered to the drawing.


1 Comments:

At 2:17 PM, Rich said...

Another great episode, guys.

Just a comment on being able to cast with either hand. I made a commitment to myself several years ago to learn how to cast left-handed because there are so many times when casting with the opposite hand makes the fishing so much easier. Lefty mentioned small streams, and that's certainly one place. If you're in a tight spot where the water runs from your right to your left, it is so much easier to fish that spot by casting left handed.

Another time I cast left-handed is when my right arm gets tired - which seems to happen more and more the older I get.

Finally, I found that I actually cast better left-handed than I do right-handed. I believe the reason for this is that I have to think about my casting more when I do it with my left hand. I pay more attention to a quick stop on both back and foreward cast. I get better loops, more accurate casts, and the line lands softer. If I wasn't so stubborn, I'd probably fish left-handed more, but old habits die hard.

Keep up the good work. I look forward to each episode.

 

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