Fly Fishing and Duck hunting are my two biggest passions. I want to create videos to share my experiences with everyone. Whether that’s fly fishing for wild trout in small mountain streams, shooting mallards in the timber, or chasing spring gobblers. Hope you enjoy the adventures along with me!
Send me a message on instagram @CarlileFlynFowl or shoot me an email carlileflynfowl@gmail.com
Hello, I just located your site. I was interested in the rod holder that you used in the video. Where can I get one? Thank you for your videos. Mike From Rabun County Ga.
@@davidfuller6610 great question! I have been planning on doing a product review for the rod holder just haven’t gotten around to it yet! It’s called the O’Pros 3rd hand rod holder. Here is a link you can buy it on Amazon: amzn.to/4dkc5tv Thanks for watching!
@@jsc230 great question! I’ve recently fell in love with semperfli’s nano silk and been using the 30d size on all of my nymphs. I really love the slim profile and that it doesn’t build any bulk on the fly. Also, this particular thread is very strong I would classify its strength between UTC 70 and UTC 40. Occasionally I will break the thread but usually its because I knicked it somehow or if I go to crazy spinning a dubbing loop. The semperfli nano silk in the 50d is also a great median that doesn’t build bulk and is stronger. If you have not used this style and size of thread, I would recommend starting with the 50d and work your way down.
Hey brother awesome video and caught some really nice fish in it but got some things to point out. If the place your fishing is right beside the road and obvious maybe don’t be so as someone else said “JackLegged” about it. If I have a spot that I really know I’m one of the few if not only one that knows I keep it to myself. But if the place I got to is well known and fishing good and someone says “hey where’d you go” I tell them because letting that person know isn’t going to hurt anything because every other Tom Dick and Harry knows. You get what I’m saying.
@@rabbitholeresident6490 thanks for watching! And yes I definitely get your though process and would be happy to tell anyone these spots in direct messaging. Spot burning is one of those tricky things so I think it’s best to not post it publicly or use it as a “marketing” tool to get people to watch the videos. A place like this particular stream, not against telling people where it is but I’m not going to do it in the comments or video to promote it. Hope that makes sense. I appreciate your comment and grateful you took the time to watch the video. Tight lines my man!
@@doinstuffwithzane definitely rare as it’s not conducive for native/wild brookies. This one I believe was a holdover stocked brookie. Several years ago they stocked a ton of them in this particular creek
@@andyk914 great question! I will on some of my nymphs but to be honest, I have never seen a difference in how they fish between one with a colored black wing case and one that is not. What’s your experience been with or without the colored wing case? Thanks for watching!
Ive got my bucket list of Fish to catch . I was able to cross off Artic Grayling now all that is left is Muskie, or Tiger Muskie, and the infamous Dolly Varden Trout....the Holy Grail of Trout.
good luck on getting a trout. i can give you some tips, cuz after 30 years of fishing for trout, pike, salmon, rainbow trout and all finland has to offer, i'm sure i could help at least a bit
You may be fishing too heavy of flies. Getting most of your takes on the tag/dropper is likely an indication that your point fly is plummeting to the bottom too quickly (below a trout's feeding line) while the tag is drifting in a more appropriate feeding depth. A lot of anglers, including me, start euronymphing thinking that we need to get the flies to the bottom fast, but more often then not, that is less productive. Devin Olsen explains it well in his video here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FfshLa4NYf8.htmlsi=j3JwrsVt9tUULQOr You don't want your flies to hit bottom before it gets to your target, and it's good to take a shallow-to-deep approach. A single 2.3mm bead fly may have been enough. Or, if you want to use two flies, try downsizing to two 2.0mm bead flies. Good luck and tight lines!
Thanks for the advice! This was my 4th trip tightline nymphing so the learning curve has been crazy. I appreciate you watching and giving advice! Tight lines!
@@Artisanwoodworks73 not sure I’d be interested in the bait aspect of that. Part of what makes fly fishing fun for me is tying flies to imitate food forms for the trout. I have nothing against bait fishing as I started out that way as a kid but I have grown to really enjoy the artificial side of fishing with hand tied flies!
