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Saltwater Fly Fishing
from:When you begin to venture into saltwater fly fishing, you are opening yourself up to a whole new fly fishing experience beyond any other. Obviously, saltwater fly fishing is done on the coastlines of the United States and internationally where the oceans are. Great saltwater fly fishing can also be found in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Texas and Florida.
When you are fly fishing in saltwater, you will be doing most of it from the comfort of a boat. The fish you will be catching are going to be larger than freshwater fish, and you will find many different species that can’t be found in rivers and streams. When saltwater fly fishing, you will be able to catch record size tuna, tarpon, seatrout, and mackerel, among other species.
The best fly rods to use would be those in the 8 ½ - 9 foot range meant to cast a 7 – 10 nwt line. Some fly fishers use shorter rods for tighter work, and longer rods when casting distance is important. When considering reels, the drag system becomes prime in importance because the size of the fish will require you to gain as much control over the reel as you possibly can.
When choosing your line, it is certainly a matter of preference. Some people like to have brighter colored lines for easier visibility while others think it’s important to go for blending when it comes to the line so the fish won’t shy away from it. Choose an appropriate weight for your fly rod and one that can handle the types of fish you are angling for.
When you are saltwater fly fishing, the tidal action is the engine that drives the atmosphere of the fish available. The tidal movements carry in different types of marine life that live in the channels as the tides roll in and out. Knowledge of the timing and strength of tides is essential to making a saltwater fly fishing outing both productive and safe.
Water temperature is another huge factor in saltwater fly fishing. When it is too cold, the fish are sluggish, when it is too warm, the fish are going to the cool spots. Look for waters that are tepid and you will find some huge fish that are trophy-sized and can provide an amazing experience.
Saltwater fly fishing isn’t for everyone, but it can be a great way to expose yourself to a new aspect of the sport. If you’re looking for a challenge, fly fishing on saltwater could be a great eye-opener for you. You’ll find prized game fish and be able to test your fly fishing skills in ways you can’t even imagine.
Flyfishing+film News
Fly fishing film tour coming to Ellensburg on May 4 - The Seattle Times
Fly fishing film tour coming to Ellensburg on May 4 The Seattle Times The Fly Fishing Film Tour is 6:30 pm Friday, May 4 at Raw Space, 117 East 4th Ave. in Ellensburg. The event is hosted by the Trout Water Fly Shop in Ellensburg and Cle Elum. The film will include adventures from Montana, Idaho, Florida and the Gulf ... |
'Where the Yellowstone Goes' filmmakers follow - Great Falls Tribune
'Where the Yellowstone Goes' filmmakers follow Great Falls Tribune 10:00 pm A documentary film crew spent 34 days floating the length of the Yellowstone River. "Where the Yellowstone Goes" includes fly-fishing and also touches on the river's past, future and challenges. While on a backcountry snowboarding trip ... |
Fly Fishing Gaining in Popularity Thanks to New Film, 'Salmon Fishing in the ... - About - News & Issues
 Telegraph.co.uk | Fly Fishing Gaining in Popularity Thanks to New Film, 'Salmon Fishing in the ... About - News & Issues By Brian Milne, About.com GuideApril 30, 2012 I figured it was only a matter of time before the new film Salmon Fishing in Yemen gave the fly fishing industry a little shot in the arm, and it appears that day is upon us. It was only a month and a half ... Gone Salmon Fishing |
Film review: Salmon Fishing in the Yemen - Otago Daily Times
 Hebdenbridge Today | Film review: Salmon Fishing in the Yemen Otago Daily Times Now it has been turned into a movie with a more attractive cast than you might have envisaged from the book. Salmon Fishing in the Yemen (Rialto and Hoyts) takes Torday's base premise of a Yemeni sheikh (Amr Waked) with oodles of oil money who decides ... Blu-ray Goes 'Salmon Fishing in the Yemen' Upstream journey of faith and fish |
Movie review: Salmon Fishing In The Yemen (+trailer) - New Zealand Herald
Movie review: Salmon Fishing In The Yemen (+trailer) New Zealand Herald By Peter Calder The 2007 novel by Paul Torday that this film adapts was, by all accounts, a deliciously funny satire of New Labour spin-doctoring, written in the form of emails, diary entries, memos, interview transcripts, even feasibility studies. |