Why Should You Fish With Two Dry Flies

Tom Rosenbauer discusses the merits of using two dry flies when searching for trout.
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[@JohnShelton-mh9ns]

I was fishing Charlie Cravens “Mole midge” this past weekend and killing it!!! but it was getting hard to see the takes later during the days light change and I didn’t want to switch flies… I wish I would have remembered this technique. Thanks for reminding us… definitely putting this to use next time.

[@fancypants1]

I like fishing midge patterns like Griff gnatts, or even small sugar cube emergers

[@daddymcsnacks_561]

I just tried this last weekend with so much success. I had a dry and a emerger and I couldn't believe how many takes it produced 🙌

[@erichanss3300]

I did this for the first time last year, and it was a lifesaver with the amount of glare and the rough water I was fishing in

[@j.bullelk1603]

Great tip!

[@garyhenneberry72]

Been doing this for years, one light fly and one dark fly. Can always see one

[@Corrado.SalmonidArea]

Wow ! 👍😎🎣👏

[@Eldavis1086]

Is “above” closer or further from the reel?

[@robinson8888]

Closer, I think

[@tigerstyle13]

Above is closer to the reel. The extra tippet length will end with the smaller fly.

[@Muushondje]

Tom, very cool tattoo !

[@andykjohnsonjohnson7622]

Nice informative video Tom 🎣👍🎣😊

[@carlhughes9584]

No no no.

[@tinoyb9294]

Because you're not good enough to catch fish with just one?

[@chrisniebauer6732]

😂