Thanks for the video ! 11 Mile Canyon is a fabulous and beautiful location in the winter to fish. The wind is not ' as bad ' as being out in South Park in the winter which can be brutal.
@lastcoyote235510 сағат бұрын
Great fly …. Only thing I do is place the bead further back so as not to crowd the eye
@Jombo970Күн бұрын
Can you share the specifics (material, diameters, lengths) for the straight line setup you briefly discussed in the video? I’d like to try and build one out.
@larrybrown51542 күн бұрын
great video! Are those the thin black rubber gloves used in food service?
@nathankrassow30073 күн бұрын
How did I not know you guys had a KZbin? I bought my first fly rod there 11yrs ago and still use it to this day. I plan on giving that fly rod to my son for Christmas for his first fly rod.
@LeakyWadersAdventureClub3 күн бұрын
To add with socks, another thing that plays into it is how tight they are. If they are too tight they can cut blood flow and cause your feet to get cold fast. I have fished in very cold conditions and stayed very comfy.
@jdigioia11304 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing all this useful information! Maybe follow this up with a tying session with some winter flies? Tight lines 🎣
@andrade92835 күн бұрын
Name of the song that starts at minute 9?
@AnglersCovey4 күн бұрын
Morning Whiskey by JKN Music!
@tomrivera84805 күн бұрын
Wow where did you get that cool Boot thermometer do you guys sell that at your shop? Nice informative video thanks!👍
@AnglersCovey4 күн бұрын
We do sell this in our shop! It is the Fishpond Riverkeeper digital thermometer. One of our favorite tools for days on the water! Thanks for watching👊
@JeffKurtz-v7f5 күн бұрын
Great information Jon. Could you give a a more detailed breakdown of your line setup. Length of leader, length and weight of sighter material, length of tippet. I would like to try your setup. Thanks.
@AnglersCovey4 күн бұрын
Im happy to! Do you live in town? If so, you could come by and I can show you. If not, email me at [email protected] and we can figure something out.-Jon
@alexargyros71865 күн бұрын
Thanks, Jon, for a very informative video. When you're tightening really small stuff (midge larvae, for example), how do you set up your terminal tackle? Do you tie your nymphs off of tags, or tying off the bend (or eye) of the upper fly? And how do you weight the rig (what material do you use and where do you place it)?
@AnglersCovey5 күн бұрын
Great questions! My terminal tackle varies quite a bit actually. I dont always just fish one method. I like to run flies in line (tippet to eye of hook, then dropper to bend of hook) as well as off of droppers. Personally, I'll decide what technique Ill used based on the overall conditions. If I am seeing fish feeding deep, I like to use a dropshot style rig (bottom weighted) and my other flies are of of figure 8 tags above the bottom fly. I can either straight line this or add an indicator. Another little trick with the dropshot style is I can add a very thin piece of tippet (7x) on the bottom fly. Ill do an overhand knot on the end of that and just put a splitshot there. This helps the whole rig go down faster. That way if it snags, the tippet will just break off instead of the flies. If Im fishing lower water or water that seems a bit more pressured, I like to run everything in line. I think the trick is getting comfortable and confident with various rigging. Let me know how it works for you! - Jon
@johnlaudenslager7069 күн бұрын
Nice presentation EXCEPT needed serious editing to get rid of repetition. Thanks anyway.
@CAUTION_MEDIA23 күн бұрын
Love it
@jaredgoodson470625 күн бұрын
Looks awesome. Thanks for making this video. Can’t wait to tie some up.
@brian1204Ай бұрын
Nice patterns, and I have a couple of questions… Why use downturned eyes on larvae and adult, but straight eye on the emerger? Since the larvae is wet why not use wire instead of the stretch rib? Thx!
@craig6108Ай бұрын
Thanks for a great video, and the tip about the correct way to position the spine on the ostrich herl.
@AskteacherzАй бұрын
Great tip & video - thanks for sharing. Do you have any thoughts or tips for carrying a net & netting larger species like salmon or steelhead while fishing solo?
@sirmegallot3276Ай бұрын
I know caddis are more plump in the back but I hate tying them that way😅
@SK-pu8fnАй бұрын
Those fish only eat little bugs! 🫢
@Nordym303Ай бұрын
Thanks for the video….great info.
@ChasingDreamsLivingLifeАй бұрын
Great Video!
@JohnWinters-h9y2 ай бұрын
Pretty scenery! Wonderful information! I learned so much. Thank you.
@JohnWinters-h9y2 ай бұрын
Great pattern Hans! Easy to follow. It was nice to see you start over again a couple of times. Just makes everything more real. j winters
@russellogden80712 ай бұрын
I notice that you dint completely surround the body with the vail.is it not nessasary
@warrenhagenbuck83402 ай бұрын
Tell is what an what the name of what you are using?????
@dsmith26012 ай бұрын
7-weight?!!! 4-6 weight for this guy 7-weight is a coho rod, no current or serious issues for trout in Stillwater no matter how big they get.
@dsmith26012 ай бұрын
Very strong, fast swimming nymphs - typically two cycles each season, first #12-14 second later one is smaller #14-16. Also spinner falls, so 4 stages: nymph, emerger, dun and spinner
@FlyTyer19482 ай бұрын
The elevator “music” makes it hard to hear the narrator & is unneeded & unwanted & annoying. Use just the narrator & the sounds of nature as the soundtrack.
@firstlast61592 ай бұрын
Someone has watch a lot of Charlie Craven videos
@lorencook46632 ай бұрын
I agree background music too loud. Excellent info thx!
@RVRRUN002 ай бұрын
Annoying background music!
@ronuhlenhopp58192 ай бұрын
Please omit the annoying clicking sound!! It is very distracting as you speak! Thank you.
@FlyTyer19483 ай бұрын
You have to love an insect that keeps banker’s hours for your fishing( if you’re not a morning person).
@number6bugger2163 ай бұрын
Nice video. Your teaching style is very effective!
@EllenJohn43 ай бұрын
Curious what shoes you are using? Are they wading boots? I’m looking for a lower profile and lighter weight wading boot for summer. I prefer just wet wading in Chacos but can’t mange that where I live due to freestone nature of river. Thanks. Informative video 👍
@AnglersCovey3 ай бұрын
They are the Simms Pursuit wet wading shoes with the Simms Wet Wading socks and it has been an awesome combo for me! The Pursuit shoes are really grippy but still super light and have great arch support for hiking.
@EllenJohn43 ай бұрын
Thank you! I will look into those! They look perfect for me.
@Thomas-uo4jy3 ай бұрын
purple haze box 😃
@donpavich78624 ай бұрын
Simple and effective fly pattern. Which thread and color are you using on the orange annelids? Thank you.
@sigurdurmarolafsson41834 ай бұрын
Great looking fly m8. Have you ever used orange mohair yarn for this one???
@FlyTyer19484 ай бұрын
Very well done video on caddis stages. Brian does an excellent job of explaining the materials and tying process for each fly. I came here to see how you tie the Emergent Sparkle Pupa & got a bonus with the other 4 flies. I learned to tie the Emergent & Deep Sparkle Pupa in 1990 in a tying class with Gary LaFontaine & tied & fished them successfully (green, brown, gray, cream version, along with amber/ orange for sunset) for landlocked salmon for 25 years on the West Branch of the Penobscot in Maine. I stopped tying when my back forced me to stop fishing. I took up tying again when I found out my local chapter of Healing Waters welcomed fly donations. I found myself needing a refresher on tying Gary’s flies & have been watching a ton of videos to get back up to speed. As Brian noted,he ties the fly a bit differently than Gary (- curved caddis hook instead of a Tiemco 100, tying in the Antron overbody as 1 hank rather the 2 separate ones & a different head dubbing & lacking the tailing shuck). His variations still result in the same effect as Gary intended, & I expect he would approve the difference. Thank you, & much respect to Brian, your camera person, & your shop for making & posting this video. You just helped me plan the next batches of flies I will tie. If Brian is still there, please ask if is he using Fiskars scissors in the video & did he grind down the tips?
@alexargyros71865 ай бұрын
Thanks for the excellent video. Could you answer two questions: 1. What knot do you use to create your dropper tags? 2. What is the diameter of your dropper tags? Thanks.
@markzapel4945 ай бұрын
How many feet of mono from the fly line to the barrel swivel / tippet ring? Is you slip indicator above or below your swivel ? The whole rig length with the indicator up high is how many feet ?
@AnglersCovey5 ай бұрын
Roughly about 6 feet of mono from the fly line to the swivel. The slip indicator will be above the swivel, so make sure to put your slip indicator on before tying on the swivel. With the rig at the deepest it will be around 14-15 feet. Thank you for watching Mark! Hope you enjoyed and learned something.
@troutman0075 ай бұрын
Great story and I remember when General Fishing Tackle on North El Paso was your biggest competitor, well kinda ….
@Roddreel5 ай бұрын
very well explain tutorial. Thanks for sharing
@paulcoates2085 ай бұрын
Is there a tippet ring at either end of the sighter material or what way is it attached?
@rogerplank82095 ай бұрын
I am a more traditional fly fisherman and am a big fan of Chironomids (midges). I have seen a number of presentations regarding this subject and Jon does a great job! Thanks for presenting this bug in a way EVERYBODY can understand. I encourage folks (new or "seasoned") to go into the shop and pick this guy's brain.
@lolwutyoutube75616 ай бұрын
Midge tip line?
@donnaeasdon41246 ай бұрын
Biggest fan ! !
@stillwater626 ай бұрын
I was relieved to see you recovered your amber drinking bottle. Very informative video. Thank you for going to all the trouble to make it. It is greatly appreciated.
@nfri51086 ай бұрын
I always enjoy anything Jon says about fly fishing wither on youtube or at the shop. a very generous guy!