Fishing the dry fly for wild brown trout in Ireland. 

Nice one Tony.

Thank you young man.

Thanks a million.

Nothing like it Conor.

Thanks Jerome,glad you enjoyed..

True for ya Martin.

Glad you like it.

Thanks Tom..

Appreciate it, thanks.

Can't wait!

Cheers Joseph..

Maith thú Daithí.

That's a fact,,and we'll do more of it soon.

Indeed they can, look me up whenever you get here.

Generally David there's higher water at that time of year and a bigger heavier nymph would be best for such conditions, typically size 10 and 12 heavily weighted.

@@springerspanielful sorry for all the questions I just want to learn as much as possible, I’ve been fishing over 20 years but was outta the game a good 10 years, I’ve prob learnt more this past year than I ever have , ive always fished for wild brown trout ,and I’ve found my love for it again and I’m out every weekend now, my mate tied me nymphs but I noticed there tungsten bead head pretty heavy, I find them to hard to fly cast with, I don’t euro nymph, was just wondering are tungsten nymphs for euro nymphing only ?

@@davidgregg6703 Tungsten beads are simply a method of adding weight to the fly and can be used using any of the various techniques,including euro nymphing.If they are too heavy for the place you're fishing there are alternatives such as brass bead nymphs or nymphs that don't include a bead at all.

Not yet, but I have a plan forming, stay tuned.

Any fly that replicates the general size and shape of flies that are common on a given water.