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Paul S. Deceived byPaul S. Delilah S. Dawson - Star Wars. Alexander Freed - Star Wars. Claudia Gray - Star Wars. Timothy Zahn - Star Wars. Thrawn [Marc Thompson, , Sci-Fi, 64 kbps]. George R. How can I catch trout rising under heavy foam? A reminder from a listener that even though I said nylon tippet eventually breaks down, it takes a long time and anglers should never throw any kind of tippet in the water or on the banks. Do I need to tie those really fancy patterns I see to catch pike?

How do I imitate gill plates on my streamers? How common are big blanket hatches? How important is it to make flies realistic? A couple great tips from a listener on organizing fly tying materials.

Is it better to face the sun or have it at your back when approaching fish? Why do I keep losing trout when fishing streamers? What is the best wading combo for hiking into very cold alpine lakes? What type of intermediate line should I get for fishing cold alpine lakes? This week my guest is the great guide and fly tier Blane Chocklett []. We talk about his development of innovative fly patterns like the Gummy Minnow and Game Changer, but also about his philosophy of imitating baitfish and how to choose the right streamer depending on conditions.

I know you streamer, musky, and saltwater junkies will learn a lot in this one. In the Fly Box this week, we have the following questions and tips from listeners: How do I know what color combinations to use on my flies?

Can I put a grain sinking line on my 7-weight fiberglass rod? What rod should I add to my arsenal for bass fishing? How can I catch those difficult carp on my local lake in Norway? What should I do with all the extra flies I tie? How do you know when a nymph should be tied on a curved hook? A great tip for organizing materials for single patterns by putting all of the materials in a tray. Trout are supposed to be in deep, slow pools in cold weather but I see them in riffles and pools. Another great tip on organizing fly-tying materials using duct tape, ziplock bags, and a 3-ring binder What is the nest leader for small-stream fishing, when you are mostly casting just the leader?

Many fly fishers have dreaded the thought of visiting their favorite trout streams after wildfires devasted many areas over the past few years. As threatening as they are to human lives and property, wildfires are not all that bad for trout stream ecosystems, as you'll discover after listening to this week's podcast. Becky Flitcroft [interview at ] , a fisheries biologist with the US Forest Service and an expert on disturbances to trout streams, presents some surprising results in the wake of fires.

Not only are they not horribly destructive, they are actually beneficial in many cases. Should you visit a trout stream that was in a burned area next year? What will the future look like? Although every stream is different, Becky tells us what to expect over the coming years. I have trouble seeing my dry flies on small streams. What patterns do you recommend, and how can I spot them better? This sections contains the interview with Brittany.

The listener-questions section, or the Fly Box, is in part one. This week, I have a very special guest for my interview--Brittany Howard, the frontwoman for the wildly popular band Alabama Shakes, who also has a new album out, "Jaime", a solo effort that explores a wide range of musical styles.

Her first love is music, but her second love is fishing, and she is a passionate fly fisher. Unlike some celebrities who have taken up fly fishing because it's a "thing", Brittany has the soul of an angler and has been fishing all her life.

She ties her own flies, modifies her kayak for fly fishing, and when she is on tour she always prioritizes sneaking away to do some fishing. She's the real deal and a great storyteller, and I know you'll enjoy her tales of fishing on the road and her encounters with gender and racial bias while fly fishing.

And as a special treat at the end of the podcast, we've included one of my favorite songs, "Future People. We have some great questions, and some helpful tips from listeners, including: A suggestion from a listener on the benefit of bootfoot waders for cold weather fishing Can I catch shoal bass on a fly rod? My 8-weight rod is not quite up to the task of surf fishing.

Can I put a 9-weight line on my rod? Why do some rods come with aluminum tubes and others with nylon-covered cases?

A suggestion from a listener that maybe I missed the point when asked about how I organize my fly-tying materials. What is the best line for my 7-foot, 3-weight glass rod?

A suggestion from a listener on why some anglers fishing a Euro technique for steelhead lose fish on the jump. Can I tie a Pat's Rubber Legs with dubbing instead of chenille?

I got a bunch of pheasant feathers from a hunter friend in a plastic bag and they stink. Can I salvage them? Where should I half-hitch my bead head nymphs--behind the bead or in front of it? I decided to take the plunge and buy good quality hackle capes. I have brown, grizzly, light ginger, medium dun, and cream. What other colors might I need? Why are some wild trout streams with spawning fish open year-round and others closed?

How do I avoid getting hooked on the river? How should I do the naked nymphing technique? This is the listener-questions section, or the Fly Box. The interview with Brittany Howard is in part two. This organization, a winner of an Orvis Breaking Barriers award, brings the joys of fly fishing to foster kids through individual, one-on-one mentorship throughout the country. For obvious reasons their programs have been put on hold for this year I was looking forward to being a mentor myself last spring , but the organization moves forward, making plans for a time when we can comfortably get together in person.

Jess has some heartwarming stories to tell of past successes that will make you smile and feel good about the fly-fishing community. In the Fly Box this week, we have some great questions and I hope my answers are helpful to you. They include: I recently got a new fly reel and when it's filled with line it's too tight.

What can I do to solve this? A story from a listener on catching a channel catfish on a fly tied for swinging for trout--a Montana Intruder that he tied during one of our Monday live fly-tying sessions. Why do the eyes on my saltwater flies keep coming off? What feathers on grouse and woodcock can I use for fly tying? Can you recommend some books so I can learn more about how watersheds work? Why does my fly line keep catching itself on my forward cast and how can I fix it?

Can I use weighted streamers to catch walleye? Why would a bunch of large trout be holding in slow, shallow water during a hatch? What is the best saltwater floating line for Northeast fly fishing? I have some fly materials with bugs in them. Would repeated thawing and freezing kill them? What is the difference between a sink tip and an intermediate fly line? Why does anyone ever use flies smaller than size 18? I can't see them on the water. Why do I keep losing steelhead when they jump?

Greg shares his tips for what distinguishes a great bonefisher from someone who just goes fishing for bonefish and permit. There's a big difference. Greg is the only person I know who has gotten a Super Grand Slam bonefish, permit, tarpon, and snook in just four casts. He also tells a great story and I am sure you'll thrill to his tales of chasing these fish on the flats. In the Fly Box this week, we have these questions and tips: I have a random assortment of grouse feathers from a hunter friend.

What patterns can I tie with them? If there are only a few good holes in an area, how long should you fish a spot before letting another angler try their luck? I am a new fly fisher and have been fishing just with a tenkara rod and doing OK on panfish but not trout. What is a mistake that new fly fishers often make that prevents them from catching fish? What two rods should I get? How should I treat my waders if I move from one state to another?

Have you ever made your own amadou? Havaard from Jazz and Fly Fishing wants to fish in Montana next May and wants advice on what town to base his travels out of. And is May a good time to fish in Montana? What leaders and tippets do I need for salmon in the Pacific Northwest?

This week I have a chat with Jonny King [], one of the most creative and innovative fly tiers I know. Patterns like the Kinky Muddler and Splitsville dry flies come from his creative mind.

I am always interested in where the idea for new patterns come from, how they are developed, and how they get evaluated. Join me as we ramble and discuss his creative process.

In the Fly Box this week, we have these questions and tips: Where can I get a copy of your book on Small Stream fly fishing? Can I leave my fishing gear in a very hot or very cold car? How can I fish the shoreline of a lake without getting caught in trees, and how far do I need to cast? Why do I keep breaking fish off on a strike? How can I include a shock absorber into my outfit? I have an old bamboo rod in good shape. Is it OK to fish with it, and how can I find out what line size it takes?

What do you recommend for wading boots if I do a lot of hiking? I can cast OK with nymphs but I can't get my dry flies to lay out with a roll cast.

Where should I look to catch Pacific salmon in BC? How do I handle spooky trout in small streams that hide under rocks? How do I know for sure when trout are spawning? This week, my interview is with Kip Veith [], Orvis-endorsed guide and author of The Orvis Guide to Musky on the Fly, which has just been released. Fresh from lots of research and in the middle of his season, Kip has some great tips for those of you who want to chase this giant freshwater predator--and fall is known as the best time to chase them with a fly rod.

In the Fly Box this week, we have lots of interesting questions and some great tips from listeners, including: I have some flies I tied that I don't like and want to salvage the hooks to use again. What's the best way to do this?

With big pike flies, I have trouble getting the fly moving on the first few false casts. How can I do this easier? My floating line is sinking. What can I do to make it float, and if I can't make it better can I use the line for streamer fishing? How do I use a BIgEye dry fly as a sliding dropper? A tip from a listener on preventing gel floatant from exploding when you change altitude.

Can I go from 5X to 7X using a tippet ring? A great tip from a listener on how to politely engage someone on the river who is using poor fish-handling technique. This week we have a double feature on this national treasure.

The first part of the podcast is with scientist Steve Davis of the Everglades Foundation [], who discusses the recent progress and environmental conditions in the Everglades, in times of poor freshwater flow and healthy flows. The second part of the podcast is with Orvis-endorsed guide Jason Sullivan [], who spends nearly every day in the Everglades and depends on its health for his livelihood.

And yes, don't worry we talk fishing and what it's like fly fishing in the everglades--for tarpon, snook, redfish, and even tailing tripletail! And in the Fly Box this week, we have some great questions to answer, including:. If a season for a species is closed, when is it OK to fish for them if I practice catch-and-release?

I get frequent questions on targeting introduced Pacific salmon in the Great Lakes region, so I invited an expert [interview starts at ] to give us guidance on where and when to fish for them, tackle to use, and recommended flies.

Trent Jackson, fishing manager of Orvis Grand Rapids, is a lifelong Michigan resident and has been fishing for Great Lakes salmon and steelhead his entire life. He gives us a great overview of this fishery, and is a great example of the rich talent we offer in our retail stores. In the Fly Box this week, we have a number of perceptive questions and suggestions from listeners, including:.

Why do I have trouble hooking trout with a foot, 3-weight rod when using unweighted flies? If I have both smallmouth and stocked trout in my river this fall, how can I fish for both of them?

A listener takes me to task for killing fish for the table by "bashing them in the head with a rock", and gives us the preferred way to kill fish for the table, using a Japanese method called ikejime. When you talk about a 9-foot leader, is the tippet included in that length? And should I tie a new tippet directly to my leader without modification? This week I interview Dr. Aaron Adams [ ], chief scientist at Bonefish Tarpon Trust, and he explains some of the science behind proper fish handling techniques.

Although we talk primarily about bonefish and tarpon, I learned some surprising facts about the question: "If a fish is hooked deeply, is it better to try to remove the hook or just cut the tippet? You'll need to listen to the podcast. How much tension is added to your tippet when you have the whole fly line out on a running fish? Why doesn't anyone talk about frogs and toads as trout prey? Stripping Streamers in the Fall, with Butch Wicks With all the hype around trout Spey and swinging streamers, let's not lose sight of plain old streamer stripping, which is a faster-paced way of fishing streamers and often results in explosive strikes.

The interview starts at I am teaching a friend how to fish nymphs. Should I start him on dry dropper and indicator fishing or Euro nymphing? Why could I not catch fish during a heavy Green Drake spinner fall? I had to cut my fly line. Is there any way to repair it without a bulky connection?

What to do if you see someone on the water with very poor fish-handling techniques. Is trout spawning temperature of day length dependent, and what behavioral clues should I look for? I saw what I thought were carp feeding on the surface. Do carp feed on top, and if so what do they eat? When should I use a weighted vs.

It's a chronicle of the history of tarpon fishing with a fly rod, and especially the magical period in the late 20th century where huge tarpon and the best fly anglers in the world converged on a little town on the Florida coast. This is truthfully one of the most interesting fly-fishing books I have ever read. Even if you have no interest in tarpon fishing, the story of the personalities, conflicts, and obsession involved in trying to catch a world record tarpon on a fly is one of the most compelling stories in fly-fishing history.

Monte talks about his research and the process involved in writing the book. It's a tale of egos and gangsters and heartbreak. If you were to spend two weeks in quarantine in a hotel room, what six fly patterns would you tie? I am taking my father fishing and he does not have much experience. Should I hire a guide or just get him an outfit and take him wade fishing? Can I use UV epoxy to finish the wraps on a rod I am making? Can I dye my own fly tying materials? This week, we chat with Bob Irvin [Interview starts at ], president of American Rivers, an organization that does solid work protecting the aquatic resources we all love.

Bob and I talk about the Clean Water Act and the Clean Water Rule--what these laws have done for us in the past, how they are currently managed, and threats to their effectiveness.

It's not as much fun as talking about trout or steelhead, but it's important stuff to all of us. Can you do it in really slow water for panfish? The booties on my waders are too tight for two pairs of socks. How can I keep my feet warm winter steelheading? I have some streams in my neighborhood that people say used to hold brook trout. How can I find out if they still live there? My dad really outfished me using a Rapala. I tried all kinds of streamers but no luck. Is there a fly that is as good as a Rapala?

How can you reconcile our obsession with drag-free drifts and the effectiveness of a swung wet fly? If you have a local stream that you fish often, how long should you rest it between fishing trips?

I am fishing for smallmouth and shoal bass during the day in weedy, rocky water. What's the best technique to use? This week I interview biologist Nicole Watson [interview at ], who has a fascinating job. She is working on developing strains of arctic grayling that will hopefully be able to repopulate some of Michigan's rivers.

It's not widely known that prior to the arrival of Europeans to rivers such as the Au Sable and Manistee, the dominant salmonid in rivers in that entire area was not the brook trout, but a unique strain of arctic grayling.

Learn about how the population was decimated, what is being done to restore them, and how soon we'll be able to fish for wild grayling in Michigan. In the Fly Box this week, we have the following questions and tips from listeners: My 5-weight works fine with nymphs and dries but I have trouble throwing streamers. Is my rod too light for fishing Woolly Buggers?

How do you evaluate a new fly pattern for your own fishing? And what are the factors that make you keep the pattern in your fly box instead of cycling it out? I have trouble keeping dubbing on the thread when I wrap it on a hook. Are there tips I can use?

Is it a good idea to start with a tippet ring on a brand new leader, and where do you place it? Should I be able to throw a size 8 popper with my 5-weight rod?

What is the most humane way to kill a fish? I want to try to catch a inch brook trout in a small stream, but I want to go barbless. What would you suggest for landing my trophy? I have a 7-weight Recon rod and want to fish heavier streamers. What fly line do you recommend? What is the best way to remove a small hook from a trout?

What is the best way to travel with fly-tying materials? Despite having chased striped bass and bluefish with a fly rod for over 40 years, I have never had the pleasure of fishing New York Harbor and I have always wanted to. I have issues with knots in my leader, especially with streamers and other heavy flies.

How do I fix this? I have a 9 ft 5-weight Recon and a starter fly reel I bought a few years ago. Should I buy a new reel to go with my rod? When fishing for bass, if I use a heavier line like a bank shot on my 6-weight rod, how should I adjust my casting style?

What are the relative strengths of these two knots? I just upgraded my fly-tying vise. What other tools should I upgrade if I want to improve my tying? Would you recommend a Recon 2-weight or 3-weight for fishing small streams plus bluegill fishing with my kids?

This week I interview Orvis-endorsed guide Jay Aylward [], a largemough bass fanatic on the fly rod, about how to find and catch them.

And not just any largemouth, but trophy bass. Or at least trophies on a fly rod In the Fly Box this week, I get some great tips from listeners and also some interesting questions, including:. Fly pattern suggestions for a road trip across Colorado What are your top 10 trout flies I should tie?

How does water fluctuation below a dam affect trout behavior? I can't catch trout on anything but worm flies and woollies in my local river. Why can't I catch them on standard nymphs? How do I sort through the creek chubs to catch the nice brook trout below them? Can I cut my poly leader back to make it shorter? What line do I need to put on my foot 8-weight single handed rod if I want to try some two-handed casts?

Why did a fly shop put a 6-foot leader on my outfit when I bought it? A listener offers more suggestions on why you should tie your own leaders.

A nother suggestion on how to record small streams you fish--the Basemap app. What is an affordable, dependable Orvis rod? Why can't I catch the carp in my local pond? Do you have any suggestions? There are few things more fun in fly fishing than catching bluegills with a popper or nymph. For the most part, once you find them it's easy and un-challenging fishing. But if you want to up your game and chase trophy bluegills, the kind that will put a big bend in a 3-weight rod, you need special techniques.

This week Orvis-endorsed guide Kip Vieth shares his passion for big bluegills, and his special techniques for catching them--even in summer heat. In the Fly Box this week, we answer the following questions from listeners:.

I had a big brown trout chase my fly right after a big tumble of branches rolled down the river on top of him. Is this common? I started tying my own leaders but had a blood knot break. Should I go back to knotless leaders? Would it be a good idea to tie smaller streamers with a shank and a trailing stinger as opposed to using a longer-shank hook? I have heard that long-shank hooks don't hold fish as well. I always hook my fly onto one of my guides but recently I had a guide break when I was pulling the rod apart.

Is that a bad practice and am I weakening the guides by doing this? When someone says they are fishing a 9-foot or foot leader, does that length include the tippet? How do I keep the fly line from pulling my leader back inside the guides when making short casts? This week we continue our exploration of small streams with Brian Slusser in California [ ] and Brown Hobson of North Carolina [ ]. Both are experienced guides and love small stream fishing. Even if you don't fish these regions, you'll find plenty of great tips and fly suggestions for your own region.

In the Fly Box this week, we have some great questions and also some great additional information from listeners, including: I have a small bass pond in my neighborhood. What would you suggest regarding patterns and techniques? I have a bunch of old flies from the s. How can I tell if they are still good?

Is there a comparable approach to Euro nymphing when fishing for steelhead? Some great information from a listener on the confusion around greenback cutthroat restoration in Colorado. Porn Videos Recommended. Most Viewed. Top Rated. Trending Now. Most Favorited. In Your Language. Recommended Videos See All. Now it's her ass's turn!!!

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