Added: 5 years ago
From: johnlfield
Views: 129,124
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (29)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • hahà_lEutê_sÙcht_mål_nàch:_oli­kohle_äÚf_gÒÒglê_võll_gÊíl

  • That looks funny as heck.

  • I'm having trouble having my mono line at the end uncurl when I distance cast, any tips for making the fly travel past the mono line? my mono is grouped together whilst my fly line is straight

  • @sylvaner01 - My guess is the weight of your fly is not properly matched to your line and leader, or you may be force casting.

  • yes i believe it`s better to be accurate than cast long but fishing the flats for bonefish , you have to be able sometimes to get distance , plus casting a long line is a great feeling like hitting a bullseye in archery

  • im standing like that atm in by backyard hehe just learning how to throw propperly

  • Good points about spooking fish, line drag and distance. Most Trout are caught within 40 ft to 60 ft. max. It is more important to learn how to mend line for drag free natural presentations.

  • i have fly fished for twenty years and have never needed to cast over 40 ft unless i was show boating in my youth. Better to make shorter casts and control the drift and drag, than long casts that will just spook fish

  • i totally agree. i prefer to be accurate then shooting long.

  • ok even if you cast that far on the streams and rivers i fish you couldnt control the drift or drag so you would spook more fish than you catch, better to learn to stalk and make shorter casts

  • having fun?

  • somebody got a fish?!

  • Who was catering?

  • no comment ...................

  • Some serious double hauling there

    Excellent

  • casting with a flyrod can be the best feeling in the world. thanks for sharing.

  • i bt you can just chuck some of the flies with the two handers

  • I suppose you could cast big flies with those rods but the way they're set-up there is just for distance casting. They would tire you out pretty quickly to fish with them. A double handed fishing rod is a scaled version of one of those.

  • -scaled down version

  • The rod at 1:18 is a two handed surf rod. Built to cast big flies on heavy line.

  • those rods are huge... are they deep sea fly fishing rods?

  • o ok thanks, now i understand

  • why do they pull back when they cast forward?

  • Pulling back on the line, or "hauling", increases the line speed. We start the haul with the start of the cast, whether it's the back or forward cast, but accelerate progressively toward the stop. If you haul too early it can open the loop and cause a tailing loop.

  • nice

  • The timing of the cast is superb i do not pull the line back on the forward cast this has taught me a lot

  • Steve Rajeff is a casting beast...

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more