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Finding Your Way With A Fly Fishing Guide
from:One of the most amazing things about fly-fishing is the chance to step into another world. No, you don’t leave the planet, or have some out of body experience. But when you’re fly-fishing, sometimes you feel like it. You cannot fly fish in your office, at your house, or in a busy city. You have to go to the wild, to Mother Nature, to the rivers, lakes, and mountain streams. Places where you can get in touch with the wild wonders and where noisy crowds, busy people, and demanding schedules are just not allowed. To really experience a true reward, take the time to truly experience fly-fishing.
I know, many of you are thinking, ‘this sounds great’, or ‘just what I need’. But you might also be thinking, ‘I have no idea where to start’. A Fly fishing guide is a great way to accomplish your fishing goals.
You might wonder, ‘who needs a fly fishing guide?’ well, anyone wanting to head out on an extraordinary fly fishing adventure. It doesn’t matter if you are staying local to where you live, or if you are looking to head out to a far away location. It doesn’t matter if you have never fished, are somewhat new to fishing, or a third generation fisherman you can benefit from a fly fishing guide.
What are some reasons why someone would want to hire a guide for fly-fishing? If you are at all a beginner or novice, you could benefit greatly from a guide. Guides are good for showing you areas to fish, but they are also great to help in instruction. Whether you take in a day class, go on an overnight trip, or hire a guide to travel to remote destination, guides will not only enhance your fishing at the moment, but something you can build on as you continue in the sport. A fly fishing guide is not just for the novices or people needing basic instruction.
Individuals spend on average 40-50 hours working at their jobs each week, perhaps another 10-12 hours on hobbies, or personal interests. Well, if fly fishing is your job, as well as your personal interest and hobby, imagine how much time you would be spending on learning, and developing your skills as an angler? Just think of the sites that you would have time to find and explore? A fly fishing guide workweek could easily be a week camping and fishing a new hot spot. Even if you have been fishing for over twenty years, chances are you wouldn’t have had near the time and opportunity to discover half of what professional guides have. Although you might initially balk at the prices of a personal guide, think of it this way, you’ve spent hundreds of dollars on equipment, accessories, and gear. You may only have a limited time to head out into the waters after your fish. Why wouldn’t you make the most of your experience by using a guide who could lead you where you have not been before, guide you to where the fish are jumping, and maybe even give you a tip that could truly change your future fly fishing experiences?
Fly Fishing Equipment News
Film series captures thrills, moods of fly fishing
Montana fishing guide Mark Raisler prepares to release a brown trout in the Missouri River during filming of "Missouri Trout: Sipping Dry," one of the films featured in the 2012 Fly Fishing Film Tour. The filmmaker, Simon Perkins, is a fly-fishing guide based near Craig, Mont.
Read more...Fly Fishing Film Tour floats into Missoula
SPOKANE - Whether the focus is trout rising to tiny tricos in Montana or to huge cicadas in New Zealand, the global nature of the Fly Fishing Film Tour is luring anglers across the country with an evening of fine fishing - no waders or license required. The fourth annual film tour is coming to Missoula's Wilma Theater on Friday with portions of 11 films compiled into a two-hour show.
Read more...2012 Fly Fishing Film Tour hooks the thrill of the catch - Sun, 29 Jan 2012 PST
Whether the focus is trout rising to tiny tricos in Montana or to huge cicadas in New Zealand, the global nature of the Fly Fishing Film Tour is luring anglers across the country to an evening of fine fishing – no waders or license required. The fourth annual film tour is coming to the Bing Crosby Theater in Spokane on Feb. 8 with portions of 11 films compiled into a 2-hour show.
Read more...Fly-fishing traditions passed down among shop owners
In the early 1980s, Glenn West, an owner of The Classic Angler, another local fishing shop that eventually closed, hired Jim McCall for his first fly-fishing job.
Read more...Custom fishing rods fulfill a dream
When the doors open and the crowds start to filter in at Bob Gerding's annual hunting and fishing show this weekend, fledgling bamboo fly-rod builder Bruce Smith of Edgewood will be there to realize his dream.
Read more...