Glad you enjoyed another one of our films? Great, thanks for letting us know, we appreciate the good comments very much. 😄
@kmasonschecter4 күн бұрын
Absolutely brilliant
@FarBank4 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks for your comment 😄
@dangreasley79345 күн бұрын
Fascinating, so much to learn, for now I'll stick to traditional fly fishing. I need to master that first...
@FarBank4 күн бұрын
It's a long, wonderful path - hope you enjoy it 😄
@roberthunt52006 күн бұрын
Excellent instruction… makes it easy and fluid to understand
@FarBank4 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks for commenting 😄
@dangreasley793411 күн бұрын
Thanks for this one. Something you practice and aspire to
@dangreasley793413 күн бұрын
Absolutely fascinating... Its going to be a while before I can master the double haul. Something the aspire to.
@FarBank12 күн бұрын
You'll get it if you want it - and have the time to practice. It is an incredible skill to have in your armory, that's for sure.
@dangreasley793413 күн бұрын
Really enjoyed this one. Thanks
@FarBank12 күн бұрын
Another one you like?? You must be our number 1 fan, now - or at least our number 1 commentor 😁😁
@dangreasley793413 күн бұрын
Thanks for this one. Briliant
@FarBank12 күн бұрын
Sweet - glad you enjoyed it 😁
@dangreasley793414 күн бұрын
Really enjoyed this one. Thanks
@FarBank13 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoy the content. We're glad you enjoyed it so much - thanks for commenting. 😄
@hugo-fishinghugo-fishing961614 күн бұрын
Awesome content, how to fish after spawn in still water, please 🙏. Regards Hugo South Africa
@FarBank13 күн бұрын
Oooh, good suggestion, thanks. We'll pass that on to Simon and the production team. Glad you enjoy the content, and thanks for commenting. 😄
@jozefkrivan352215 күн бұрын
Now I read others comments and you already responded about this...Thanks a lot. Yours episodes are very helpful!
@FarBank15 күн бұрын
Glad to hear it, thanks 😁
@jozefkrivan352215 күн бұрын
Hi Simon, I learn non-slip knot by the help of the book Fly Fishing Knots of Mr.Steer Andy and there is litlle diference between your and his. After passing nylon to eye of fly he pass nylon again throw knot formed on nylon before fly eye and then twisting like you... I tied it both way and discover there is no difference, of course yours is simpler 🙂
@FarBank15 күн бұрын
Both ways work, and we think are equally strong. Simon chose the way in the video as it was one step less and, therefore, easier for a novice to learn.
@charlesburnett920916 күн бұрын
Nice video, esp. on setup and technique. When streamer fishing from a drift boat in big rivers and high current I forego a sink tip line in favor of a full sinking line using only 3 feet of heavy leader . This is often "extreme water" ( the Missouri, Snake or White come to mind) during conditions not conducive to nymphing or during blowouts. This setup allows a large fly to immediately be positioned lower in the column in front of large brown trout. No "drifting" of the fly is allowed here. Immediate rapid stripping mimics an escaping baitfish swimming for its life. After those few very rapid strips it is time to recast & hold tight.
@FarBank15 күн бұрын
Excellent suggestion and technique. Something to cover in the next streamer episode for sure, thanks.
@canadiangemstones763619 күн бұрын
Solid content, intelligently delivered by a charming host. Much appreciated.
@FarBank19 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks for commenting 😄
@danielchueca968324 күн бұрын
gracias por compartir todos estos consejos, me parece excelente todo el video, filmado de una manera grandiosa y super grafico todos los ejemplos.
@FarBank23 күн бұрын
Muchas gracias 😄
@berks826024 күн бұрын
Great explanation and examples ….
@FarBank23 күн бұрын
Thanks - glad you enjoyed it. 😀
@ithrow228 күн бұрын
Having seen fishing instructional videos like this before, imagine my shock when he took the rod apart to demonstrate the forward cast and a fish didn’t pick that moment to take his fly 😂
@FarBank28 күн бұрын
That would have been a real highlight!! 😂
@cephasmcpher67peteroutdoorspip29 күн бұрын
Great video! I found that learning to double haul is similar to learning how to pat your belly and rub your head at the same time when I was young.
@FarBank28 күн бұрын
Ha ha, so true!! Glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for commenting.
@hallettadventuresАй бұрын
This is the BEST instructional video about drift boat fishing that I have seen! The high quality makes watching this enjoyable!!
@FarBank18 күн бұрын
That's great to read - glad you enjoyed it and thanks for commenting :)
@bmares41Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your informational videos. Your presentation is very well done and your passion for this sport is very inspiring. Keep up the great and helpful content.
@FarBankАй бұрын
So glad you are enjoying these videos, and thanks for commenting 😄
@jackwrademaker7430Ай бұрын
Great explanatory video
@FarBankАй бұрын
Thanks for commenting - glad you enjoyed the video 😀
@mikestrate1468Ай бұрын
How long should the fly line be on your reel?
@FarBankАй бұрын
Not very long at all - just enough to fish this technique. RIO has a "Euro Nymph Shorty" line, which is inly 20 feet long, but works very well indeed for a quick fix when added to a regular fly line.
@garydelcourt2791Ай бұрын
Incredible!!
@FarBankАй бұрын
Thanks for the comment - glad you enjoyed it 😀
@coddizzleАй бұрын
@farbank FYI someone called the new fly fisher has uploaded one of your videos as his under "why streamers work so well for trout"
@FarBankАй бұрын
Thanks for letting us know. We actually partnered up with them and asked them to help spread the word about the videos, so all is legit there, but we very much appreciate you letting us know.
@3runjoshАй бұрын
10:19 ... nice... hey i really like the tip about practicing without the fly on. I discovered this by accident because of the whip snapping a fly off once while I was still novice (well I still am novice). I had no flies left and realised I wasn't getting caught on branches and casting felt great without the snag frustrations so I just kept casting for fun. man I learnt so much in 5 minutes from going nuts not having to worry about getting stuck in the trees or hooking myself in the back and finally managed to get line shooting out. Ever since then I have been able to shoot line easily with flies on the end. It all came down to casting without a fly. The one thing I've been searching for since January when I started fly fishing is that no video seems to cover is getting the fly in the water initially. I struggled even today with a 3 weight. I pull the line out from the tip (sometimes it slides back down annoying) then try to throw the fly into the water. It usually blows back to me or goes into a bush and gets tangled while scaring every fish away in the process. Getting the line in the water initially seems to be the hardest thing for me funnily enough. Once I get the line in then it is water loaded and surface tension holds it down so I can easily recast but it is such a process just to get that weightless fly in the water at the start.
@FarBankАй бұрын
Thanks for the comment and for letting us know about the problems you have getting the line int he water to start with - that's a pretty common problem for beginner's - no doubt. Pulling a rod length of line out before starting the first cast helps, as does making sure the rod tip is low down by the water surface. Both those tips should help stop the frustration of the line running back through the rod rings. Glad you enjoyed the video, anyway :)
@RockinBarBRanchАй бұрын
Excellent instruction!
@FarBankАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks a lot for commenting 😀
@berks8260Ай бұрын
Good easy to understand description of skagit and skandi lines and tips….Love the baseball ping pong ball comparison.
@FarBankАй бұрын
Great, glad you enjoyed it. We'll pass on your comment to Simon about the two balls, as he loves that kind of feedback. Thanks for commenting :)
@pdyreng1Ай бұрын
How about the washing line? I see many UK videos promoting this method. Have you used this method with good success?
@FarBankАй бұрын
Yes, very successful indeed. Something to go into in more detail for a future episode....
@LjLj-nj9ltАй бұрын
This is great instruction and care. Awesome series, thank you for sharing !
@FarBankАй бұрын
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it :)
@tylerwhelan7343Ай бұрын
On the roll cast that last tip is to have your roll cast parallel to the line on the water. If the current has pulled the line behind you and you’re trying to cast back upstream how do you set up your line in front of you before making the cast? Is the roll cast only an option on still water? Thanks for the clarification.
@FarBankАй бұрын
Simply, you move the line on the water from where the current has pulled it, and lined it up with where you want to go - creating a track pointing in the direction of where you want that forward cast to go. You then finish with a roll cast. Sounds complicated, but is actually quite easy. This additional move turns the roll cast into a single handed Spey cast. If you are interested in seeing this - check out this video for more info: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aIWweYmPjcqfj6s
@josephtommasi3477Ай бұрын
Thank you Simon
@BigWeightMoverАй бұрын
Finally, no bullshit, straight to point video with actual value, great job 👍
@FarBankАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks for your comment 😄
@rodlawson160Ай бұрын
Simon’s videos are excellent,clear, concise and easy to understand.
@FarBankАй бұрын
Glad you like them, and thanks for commenting. We'll pass on your comments to Simon directly, who always enjoys getting feedback.
@reserrvoirmanАй бұрын
You mentioned the Carey special fly. I happen to run across this fly and curiosity got the best of me earlier in the season. I had a little bit of trouble getting the pheasant rump feathers but a buddy of mine went bird hunting in so Dakota and just happened to bring me a bag full. I tied up a few and by them down to a pond that have some difficult fish. Well, they loved it. I enjoyed your presentation very much. I’m not a stranger to soft hackles but I think I’m gonna tie myself a few more to cover a few situations. Do you have a favorite for the baetis hatch? Thanks for sharing such great info. You saved a lot of time in the soft hackle dept. Good fishing.
@FarBankАй бұрын
Glad you found the feathers and tied a few, and that it worked well for you, and also glad you enjoyed the film. We asked Simon what he uses when the baetis hatch was on, and he said he had found a tan sow bug in size 16 and 18 to be extremely effective during those hatches. Hopefully you will find the same :)
@TheSmartRabbitАй бұрын
love how my plug-in says 0 dislikes, great video!
@blakemartin2481Ай бұрын
It's pretty cool that David Lee Roth teaches fly fishing classes now.
@timapple6586Ай бұрын
Ok. You said I should hit pause and go watch your video on roll casts. A link in the description might be helpful.
@FarBankАй бұрын
Done! Good suggestion, thanks...
@mirdraco2 ай бұрын
Thank for the info mate.
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Thanks for commenting - hope it was useful in some way.
@mirdraco2 ай бұрын
@@FarBank Very useful mate. I'll try fishing again tomorrow. Hopefully I get bigger fishes. Thanks again!
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
@@mirdraco Good luck with that...
@pricer1012 ай бұрын
Brilliant combination of great instruction, information and tips delivered in a relaxed, non-technical and easy to understand fashion by Mr Gawesworth. I learned a huge amount and even the stuff I already knew (or thought I knew) is so much clearer now. Thank you so much for this and other videos in the series!
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the video, and thanks for commenting. We'll pass on your comments to Simon who always appreciates any feedback.
2 ай бұрын
GREAT video! I tell all of my friends who want to learn to fly fish to watch all of your videos. Thanks, and keep to up. Perhaps do a video on how to buy and what to look a when you buy a rod and reel ( slow, med. and fast rods). Vest vs. packs vs. lanyards, boots: rubber vs. felt vs. cleats. 10 of your favorite dry flys, nymphs, and streamers. And finally show a "twitch mend" vs a "full style" mend so as to keep your fly from moving. I know there is so much more. Looking forward to seeing more!
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the comments and suggestion. Glad you like the videos and recommend them to your friends. We've passed on your suggestions to Simon for the next series.
@amrut13032 ай бұрын
Really helpful information ❤thx u
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for commenting...
@aaronclarkt2 ай бұрын
Bro, I'm not sure what video it was, but you so sold me on the 2wt, soft hackle spey swing. and you guys sell these amazing looking flys called the Rio King Swetfly. and omg. I'm on the tail water of the big lost in idaho, I wasn't catching much until I switched to this. It became an every other cast situation. but I wasn't landing fish. These flys.... the hook bends!!!!! or rather straightens!!!!! I've landed trout on 6x before. I know how to be soft. my 4 wt spey rod is medium action redington from amazon. super soft. 11'3. even a nice naitive 15 inch trout straightened these hoooks!!!! I couldn't believe it. finally I was here and figured it all out and found the magic sauce and could not get a fish in the net. every time the hook would be bent straight!!!! and I was being soooo soft and letting them fight, and run.... my drag could not have been any lighter. trust me I know how to bring fish in gently and slowly. I can't believe it. any thoughts? is the 4 wt too much for those soft hackles? I was in such a crazy situation becaue that was the fly they wanted!
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
We've tied this fly on the Daiichi 1260 per the designer's recommendations, however we've decided to make an inline change to the Daiichi 1760. The length and shape of the hook remains the same, but the wire diameter increases to give the fly more strength. We're sorry you lost some fish and appreciate you letting us know."
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the message and for the feedback - glad the flies and outfit worked, but really sorry to read about the hooks. We've immediately passed this info on to the fly design team - very odd indeed!!!
@christopherbarkhuizen49082 ай бұрын
I tried for days to get the haul right. After long time trying I have landed the motion and got it into two moves. The only part i am still struggling with is tge release at the end my line still falls flat
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
That will come with practice. Simply, though, the best time to release the line is the instant the rod stops the casting stroke - not a milli second earlier
@cullertransportation2 ай бұрын
I always preferred river fishing because i have ADHD and it kept me busy and helped clear my brain and lake fishing was kind of boring and could only be done with friends around I’m glad to see that fly fishing will work on a lake too. I’ve called myself a fisherman and have tried to be one since I was 14 I’d never catch anything but i convinced myself that it didn’t matter because it was the therapy I was there for but now I’m 47 and I’m still after that therapy but I’d rather catch something too lol
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Ha ha, wouldn't we all!!! Thanks for commenting and good luck with your fly fishing.
@feraltweed2 ай бұрын
Thanks for this video. You explained everything very clearly I spend most of my fishing time with spinning gear but I use to fly fish back in the seventies. I could cast pretty good and would single haul when needed. I always enjoyed the dynamics of loading and timing and was surprised by the number of people who could not get even the most basics. My son and his friends want to get into fly fishing so I guess I’ll be getting back into it. I’ll start practicing the double haul so they think I’m a god
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Good luck with that, and hopefully you son and friends find this to be a lifelong passion.
@ElkStirrinTheHoney2 ай бұрын
Just so you know.. Don't Google "Nymphing" in front of your kids..
@dkwoody41612 ай бұрын
A Lob?😂 don’t watch this video shitty info.
@lizaalee2 ай бұрын
I think this is the best breakdown I've seen of the double haul. I love to watch these videos to help me and to help instruct my friends that are converting lol. They were tired of seeing me pull in fish! Great series, too!
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Excellent, thanks for commenting - glad you enjoyed the episode and series. Nice to read that you are passing it on!
@sigurdurbaldvin21452 ай бұрын
Great teaching !!! Thank you very much !!! Best regards from Iceland :)
@FarBank2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for commenting. Best regards back to you there in beautiful Iceland.