How and Why to Cast Farther When Euro Nymphing

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  • čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
  • This video explains why it's important to learn to cast farther when Euro nymphing and Tight line fly fishing.
    Jeff explains ways to load your rod for more powerful casts in order to reach far away fish, spooky fish, or to cast upstream farther to get a better dead-drift.
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Komentáře • 19

  • @jamescrydeman540
    @jamescrydeman540 Před 11 dny +1

    As a child I had no one to give me advice on how to fish so I made it as I went along, like kids do. If it works sustain it, if it doesn’t work abandon it. When I went out into the world and the work force I was frequently called a liar when relating the manner in which I fished but all I was doing was carrying on what had worked for me in the past.

  • @jamescrydeman540
    @jamescrydeman540 Před 12 dny +1

    Been fishing long enough to have learnt there is not a “fishing rule” that is unable to be broken and still have success.

    • @jeffsasaki7662
      @jeffsasaki7662 Před 12 dny

      For sure! Most people spend their fishing days doing what everyone tells them to do. They're just conforming to the rules. But if you fish long enough you'll begin to push the boundaries, and that's when you really reach the "next level."

  • @michaeldubartell8991
    @michaeldubartell8991 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Very good video. One suggestion that I have found helpful to get more distance while contact/euro nymphing: use the lightest microleader you can cast. Adams Euro Nymph Mono Line is the bomb! It’s ceramic reinforced mono and has no memory-so no coils/less tangles. Double haul that and you can accurately send a size 16 nymph with 2.5 mm tungsten bead sailing 40 feet no problem.

  • @DuriensBane
    @DuriensBane Před 2 měsíci

    Been using your tracer 62 line for awhile now and i love it. And ive also got into fishing farther almost from the get go, since i didnt understand why people would risk trying to get closer to fish just so they can keep the line shorter. Ill bomb flies 25+ft to hit a seam that others just wont try and reach, and my results are showing for it.

    • @mavrkflyfishing
      @mavrkflyfishing  Před 2 měsíci

      Exactly! Why pass on fishy water? Far seams are golden and most people pass them up. It's because they've been taught that tight lining is a short game. I truly believe that 98% of tight line anglers don't have the skill to load the rod properly to cast into the 20 to 40ft zone. The key is a powerful back cast and hauling the forward cast. This may require a water-load or a forward false cast to initiate. But in both cases, hauling is the key. Also, a lot of people use too big of a rod. Loading a 10-11ft rod with small bead head nymphs is difficult for most so they just lob it. Stepping down to a 2wt or a lighter 3wt ESN rod will help with this loading issue.
      Here in the west, the rivers are full of boulders and mixed speed water. You can't always just wade closer to the juicy runs. The ability to cast to them is a huge advantage.
      Anyway, thanks for your comment- I'm glad that you are seeing the advantages of long tight-line casts. I'll be making more videos on long casting techniques soon.

  • @oldsmugglerflyfishing
    @oldsmugglerflyfishing Před 5 měsíci

    Great video mate

  • @nathankeller3520
    @nathankeller3520 Před 2 měsíci

    Awesome video. I’m just getting into euro/tight line so this was super helpful. My one question is; if you’re using an indicator on your mono rig, why not use a typical WF floating fly line at that point? Also, when you’re doing your typical arial cast, how do you keep the flies from tangling each other? Thanks for the help!

    • @DuriensBane
      @DuriensBane Před 2 měsíci

      You can remove an indicator when you are going back to fishing closer, if you are using a floating line you might have problems fishing closer or if you are reaching over a seam or current it will sag your line. For keeping flies from tangling it depends on how you rig it. If you use a dropper tag, keeping it short is the key, no more then 4in, it may wrap around the line but the bottom fly and top fly typically wont tangle (but it does happen) or you can use an inline rig which almost never tangles.

  • @self-taught_angler
    @self-taught_angler Před 5 měsíci +1

    This is just a simulation of gear fishing. You can also get a BFS reel add a 1gr split shot and cast any fly 30-40ft.

    • @Dvarden
      @Dvarden Před 5 měsíci

      The mono rig on a fly rod with weighted flies, or like your talking about “drop shot” has been apart of fly fishing for a long time

    • @self-taught_angler
      @self-taught_angler Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@Dvarden Sadly, yes. But at least the anglers had been casting them using traditional fly line methods. Now, it morphed into the mono rig loading the rod with the weight of the fly or the split shot. What is missing? A baitcasting or spinning reel?

    • @mavrkflyfishing
      @mavrkflyfishing  Před 5 měsíci +1

      Thanks for the comments!
      My video is about casting far with an ultra light nymphs rig that was specifically designed for longer natural dead drifts. A BFS (Bait cast) reel may solve the casting distance issue, but they weigh a ton and thus won't be good for high sticking when holding that line off the waters surface.

    • @self-taught_angler
      @self-taught_angler Před 5 měsíci +3

      @@mavrkflyfishing BFS reel usually cast a 6lb braid line which is as thin as 7x tippet. They don't weigh anything,

  • @jeffsasaki7662
    @jeffsasaki7662 Před 9 dny

    The best fly anglers are problem solvers!

  • @johnr909
    @johnr909 Před 5 měsíci

    looks like Deckers

    • @mavrkflyfishing
      @mavrkflyfishing  Před 5 měsíci

      Yes it does, but no this is the Truckee River Near lake Tahoe, Ca.