How I Fish Walleye Flies - On The Water Day  

Thanks!

You bet!

Thank you!

I’ll try, thanks!

You bet! Some days it’s hard to beat the real thing but other days these are all you need!

It sure is, thanks!

I've tied up a bunch of good colors lately. 😊can't wait to get back to the Mississippi funner than heck getting perch and walleye on the fly yu tie yourself. Go get em joe!!

If you start with a 1oz weight and make a cast, you’ll be able to feel if you’re being carried by the flow too quickly and adjust up or down from there. Once you get the the back of the boat you want them to work in place while being gently swept around.

@@joeokada thanks for the info and kind reply, please keep them videos coming, tight lines!

Hi Chris, thanks man hope all is well!

Absolutely. It’s one of the best ways to fish from shore on that river. Good luck out there!

​@@joeokadaThanks very much.

Caught my first fish (a Wisconsin River Bass) using one of the walleye flies I made following your video. They we're hitting on the blue and white with gold flash. Thanks again.

That’s what I love to hear🎣 Great job, thanks for sharing!

Thanks Gabriel. Yes it catches all minnow eating predators. A white bass slayer for sure!

Awesome man good luck out there! Yep just pin up above the fishy stuff and see if they’ll respond🎣

I think you could whip these behind the boat and probably get away with slightly less weight since they have a lot less resistance than cranks. Little taps, let them drift back and cover some water. Give it a try!

That’s a Diawa tatula lt 4000. They discontinued this one but I still have a few left. Really nice reels.

That’s a ram tough claw on their rail mount adapter👍

#6 832. I go over all the gear in the previous vid if you want to check it out👍

That’s one way to do it, yes👍

Yep👍

I usually stay under 20’ but you can play with weights to fish as deep as you need.

I do a minnow plug technique with a 3 way and dropper of 3 Oz. Sinker. The minnow plugs are piggybacked behind each other with 10' leaders...2-3 plugs working in current from an anchored boat in 20'- 35' of water. This rig is jerked an arms sweep upstream and followed back to bottom. Line is freespooled downstream at 10- 20' intervals with a line-couter reel. This method is called "whipping" and we use it on the Saint Clair River, Michigan. My question is could this fly technique you use work on a deeper, larger river with a faster current. The Saint Clair River flows between Lake Huron and Lake Saint Clair. This river can be 1/2 mile wide and is the border between Michigan and Canada 🇨🇦. Thanks for any advice as I think these flies might work well.