Wednesday, February 1st, 2012 at 2:44 am
The fly-fishing community of Field-N-Water.Com enjoy fly-fishing just like you and if Flextec Aeroloop is what you are shopping for then Flextec Aeroloop is what you will come across at Field-N-Water. Right now on our outdoor website you can discover Flextec Aeroloop with one click of the mouse. We make it that straightforward. Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>
Friday, January 27th, 2012 at 4:11 am
I am planning a luxury fly fishing retreat for 10 key customers. These people have the money to do whatever they want so we need to impress. I am very unfamiliar with fly fishing so would like some recommendations on the best locations to fish that have the most high end, luxury accommodations as well as engaging people to take the group out to fish. In addition, I would like to find a location that has a full service, high end spa for those who do not want to fish. Any recommendations would be appreciated.
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Sunday, January 22nd, 2012 at 1:11 pm
The crew of Field-N-Water.Com enjoy outdoor recreation just like you and if a Saracione is what you are searching for then a Saracione is what you will reveal at Field-N-Water. At this moment on our outdoor network you can find a Saracione with one click of the mouse. We make it that straightforward. Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>
Saturday, January 21st, 2012 at 4:27 am
When fishing a dry fly on a stream it is of great importance that the fly is not allowed to drag, but what about when fishing wet flies and nymphs ? There are conflicting sources of information on this subject. Some say that a drag should be avoided, whereas others say that they it is ok to drag. Also is it best to fish them casting upstream or downstream ? Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>
Friday, January 20th, 2012 at 4:18 pm
The Adams Dry Fly imitates nothing in particular but at the same time looks enough like everything to catch trout anywhere. The Adams is long-lasting, a must for the practical fly angler. On my local creeks Your fly box would simply be incomplete without a selection of Adams dries. Sizes 12 to 20 should work for any situation. The Adams matches many species of the mayfly. The classic outline is more important in most circumstances than a perfect color match, which makes it a good hatch-matcher when in doubt. At other times, when nothing obvious is happening on the surface, the Adams Dry Fly serves as a good “searching” fly, tossed behind protruding rocks at mid stream, floated through a particularly fishy looking seam, or floating beside a jutting log jam. Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>
Tuesday, January 17th, 2012 at 6:02 am
Do you enjoy fly fishing? Where do you fly fishing anglers like to go? Catch many fish while fly fishing ?
Monday, January 16th, 2012 at 1:17 am
I fish a lake from the shore for cutthroat trout. To get to where the trout are you need to get your line to the bottom quick and you need to get your line out far near the drop off. Right now I am using a fast sink line but I cant get the line out as far as I would like. I do ok on a calm day and get a few fish here and there but on a windy day I cant get out far enough. I have been told I should use a running line with a shooting head fly line. I have never used either of these. How do running lines work are they sinking lines or floating? Will a running line and a shooting head get me out further than my fast sinking line I use now and down deep quick? What should I buy and how would I hook it all up?
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Sunday, January 8th, 2012 at 9:25 pm

There are different types of fly lines and their ratings can be confusing. Whereas most regular freshwater and saltwater anglers pick between fluorocarbon or monofilament that is rated in pounds breaking strength, fly lines are rated by "weight," for example, 6 weight. This number does not refer to breaking strength at all. It refers to the weight of the first 30 feet of line, in grains. Grains is a traditional measurement of weight, based on what an average grain of wheat weighs.
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