Reading The Water - Fly Fishing For Beginners 

Thanks OneMore Thing! I'm glad we could visually explain seams. It is a difficult thing to find if you don't know where to look. Best of luck out there and we have tons of more great information at drifthook.com/ if you are interested.

Thank you Sigurdsson, Im glad it was helpful.

Thank you for watching MSG. Let us know if you ever have any questions. We love to talk about fly fishing!

Thanks for watching Elizabeth, we also have a ton of additional fly fishing videos on our channel. Check them out you will not be disappointed!

Thanks Isreal T. Im glad you liked it!

Thank you Texukur! Hope your out on the water today.

Thank you. I’m glad you liked it.

Thank you. We appreciate the kind words.

Thank you Boise, we appreciate the comment. Let us know if there is anything else that you would like to see and we can pull together a video for you.

Thank you World of Food

Thanks Puja

Thank you Moni!

Thanks we appreciate that! Check out more of our videos on our channel

Thanks!

Thank you for watching!

Thanks Meri!

Hello Allen, thanks for the comment. I typically judge water depth by color. The darker the water the deeper it is. If you are trying to really dial in your water depth presentation a tight line or Euro Nymph technique can be extremely helpful to gage depths. Or if you like using an indicator as I do, you can adjust the placement of your indicator on your leader and drop shot weight of your point fly to get it to probe the bottom of the water to gauge your depth. Hope this helps. TIght Lines!

Hello Allen, Yes Fahrenheit.

Matthew is correct. This would be in Fahrenheit.

No. But out here, our waters are fished heavily, and if everyone took their limit, we wouldn't have much to fish for after a month.

Hi Virginia, thanks for the comment. The reason I practice catch and release is I want to maintain larger fisheries for others that are fishing our local waters. As our population grows in Colorado the rivers would not have fish in them for very long if everyone kept the the ones they caught. Also, because of the history of where I live we have heavy metals in our waters from years of mining so I always get a little leery about eating anything out of them. Thanks for your comment and post.