Fishing Lifestyle

To fish a FAB fly, use a floating line and cast near the surface. Combine it with nymphs for better results. Blobs imitate zooplankton, attracting trout. This method works well during winter months in stillwater. Adjust colors and patterns to match local conditions for the best chance of success. Retrieving the fly is critical in … Read more

To fish a Drunk & Disorderly fly, use a dual-hook design for realistic movement. Cast it to imitate an injured baitfish, which attracts trout. For best results, refer to video tutorials that provide detailed instructions on tying techniques and effective use of this streamer. Happy fishing! Once the fly is tied, focus on the fishing … Read more

To fish a dropper fly, start by tying the lead fly to your tippet with a clinch knot. Attach a tippet to the bend of the lead fly’s hook for the dropper fly. Use a blood knot for strength. Cast upstream and let both flies drift naturally into the path of feeding fish. This method … Read more

To fish a Diawl Bach fly, use two or three flies on a leader. Place the Diawl Bach on the point position for deep water or as a middle dropper for mid-water fishing. Cast accurately and retrieve steadily. This method effectively targets different fish at various levels in the water column. When casting, use a … Read more

To fish a Deceiver fly, select a color that matches local baitfish. Use a 7 to 9 weight rod for control. Cast and retrieve steadily, mimicking the bait’s movements. Adjust your retrieval speed based on water conditions. Choose a hook size between 2/0 and 6, and use 140 Denier thread for added strength. Begin your … Read more

To fish a damselfly, use a 5- to 6-weight rod with a weight-forward floating line. Cast into slow pools using the Borger damsel or Mini Leech Jig Damsel. Retrieve slowly to mimic the emergence process. Use strong tippet to secure the catch. Adjust casting angles to improve your technique. Retrieve your line with a slow, … Read more

To fish a Dahlberg Diver fly, trim the foam head and collar to your desired shape. Use an intermediate line for a bobbing motion. Begin with surface pops before retrieving. This technique attracts predatory fish. Practice proper casting and mending over waves to improve your chances of success. First, make a long cast. Then, let … Read more

To fish a cruncher fly, place it on the top dropper of a droppered leader. The hackle creates a better disturbance on the water. Add a buzzer or diawl bach on the middle dropper for a strong rig. Use an intermediate or floating line, and retrieve the cruncher using a figure of eight motion. Present … Read more

To fish a crease fly, use wide gap hooks for a strong connection. Position the fly’s face at a 90-degree angle to the hook shank. This topwater pattern attracts predatory fish like bass and panfish. You can use crease flies in both saltwater and freshwater. Follow the tying process for best results. Begin casting in … Read more

To fish a crayfish fly successfully, use light weight for a gentle sink. Cast near rocky areas and allow the fly to settle. Lift the rod tip for movement. In swift waters, cast upstream and retrieve using short strips. Use two sizes of Murray’s Crayfish fly. Apply specific techniques for improved success. Begin the fishing … Read more