There are lots of great fly fishing videos out there but these capture the essence of what this sport is all about the friendships beauty and memories we will cherish forever I feel like a fish when I watch these videos absolutely HOOKED fantastic videography
Just watched into the wild, and the grand slam. great filming and skilled fishers who show respect to their quarry. Helping me through the winter before the salmon start next year😊
Ah! These beautiful films keep coming. Great fishing, fantastic location and class camera work. I enjoy them so much. Best on RUclips by a country mile (or kilometre) Regards from Ireland. Dave
I have been watching all your videos and I absolutely love them all .it looks a bit like Northern Scotland that’s where I like to fly fish , tight lines folks 🎣🏴👍
Ok I just found your channel, watched only two videos and absolutely had to subscribe. I love the videos and the outstanding camera work/angles you guys use to capture the adventure.... Well Done.
+Pontus Eriksson Tack för kommentaren Pontus. Och du, det är ju bara lite drygt ett halvår kvar innan säsongen är igång igen. Det går fort :) /Krister & Rolf
As always fantastic camera work and the best of fishing locations, that was a great diversity of fresh water species, Char, Grayling and Brown trout or was it a sea trout ?? Thanks for the upload and I look forward to your next adventure, all the best from a damp and closed brown trout season, here in Scotland. WeeBoab
+WEEBOAB MAC Thanks a lot Mac. The season is down here in Sweden as well so it's good to have some footage to work on and some films to watch :) The fish in the video is indeed a brown trout, probably feeding mostly on fish and also spending time in the lake close by. That's why it's so silvery. Cheers /Krister & Rolf
great video...keep up the good stuff guys.. any nessary tips on lakes fishing as I'm not to great at it and always fail to entice the fish to bite this lets me down very often... I have a very good knowledge of rivers and streams but not so on lakes
+Arian Groeneveld Well, Arian, we really don't do that much lake fishing. We prefer river fishing. When we fish in lakes we normally wait until we spot a fish, like we do when we fish in rivers, and then try to get that particular fish to bite. We don't do that much blind fishing. This probably won't help you much but that's about the only tip I can give. Wait until a fish is spotted and then try to sneak up on him and feed him with what we think he's eating. Cheers /Krister
In a river an alpha trout will reside in the best spot, say behind a large stone at the bottom of a riffle, and chase away all competition. This is how sometimes we lose natives where streams are stocked; the alpha native wears itself out chasing clueless newbies. In a lake, behavior is entirely different; the alpha trout will lead a school, usually along the edge of the dropoff (between the littoral and benthic zones) (they don't use cover as much as bass do). In bright sun, if there are ospreys or the like present, they may go hide in the benthic zone and wait for wind ripples or clouds to feed. The biggest seem to let smaller fish sample baits and flies, to see whether it's safe to muscle in on the goods. So I fish from a tiny boat and cover the dropoff, usually with good results, on a sinking line with streamers.
:) in the Florida keys about to head back to new york, tues I have off from work and will head to the legendary neversink river, the birthplace of American fly fishing, and my most familiar river for some dry fly fishing, I cannot wait. Flats fishing is fun, but I miss my freshwater rivers and trout fishing! All the best, keep the videos coming!
great video guys.. i do a bit of fishing in lakes on mountains.. i dont have much luck though.. any usefull advice ... id appreciate it very much thank you
+irish flyfisher As I said on another comment here we really don't do that much lake fishing. We prefer streams and rivers. But we normally have the same approach to it, wait until we spot a fish and then try to sneak up on him and try to present him with something that we think he would like. If the fish feed on the surface we try a dry fly first of course, trying to mimic the insects we see at the moment. If that doesn't help we put on a woouly bugger or something like that. We normally don't waste our time blind fishing if no fish are visible. Then we sit down and have a cup of coffee instead and wait for the fish to start feeding. Don't know if this helps but that's how we do it :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
We have the untouched wilderness in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska.......Well, we used to! Seems oil mongers get to fill it with roads, oil rigs, generators and structures now. What a shame!!
Sad to hear. So many inventions that are kept hidden because someone wants us to rape mother earth and get paid for it.. If you like take some nice photos of the places with GPS coordinates :) Fracking, corals, species extinct. Share your story :)
Keep living the dream guys, I'm enjoying the films immensely. Mind telling me what brand of waders you're using? My toad-legs have reached the end of their life and I'll be in the market soon.
+Carpe Diem Hi again guys, I just received my Simms waders (Freestone stockingfoot) and boots (RiverTek 2 Boa). I have a question for you; For springtime, cold-water conditions, do you find these are warm enough over just a pair of jeans? These fit me quite closely over jeans, but I like a close fit. I'm just wondering if I'll need any additional layers to keep warm, or if the waders themselves are sufficient with a pair of jeans underneath. If I need a larger size to stay warm, I'll return these prior to wearing in the water. (I'm hoping to keep this well-fitting size though). Thanks! Hutch
+J Hutch Hi Hutch. You really need to try this yourself. I normally use a pair of long underclothing when it's 15 degrees Celsius or above. A little bit colder and I wear a pair of fleece jogging pants. When it's below 5 degrees Celsius I would wear both of these pants under the waders. Here in Sweden it can be really cold and when we fish for sea trout in april the temperature can be as low as the freezing point. Then most of us use waders made by neoprene. Cheers /Krister
Thanks Dietrich :) The pike are natives to these waters and they are actually very important to the ecological system as the top predator. They prey mainly on week and sick fish which makes the populations of trout, grayling and char much more healthy. So it's very important to keep the pike in the waters. Cheers /Krister
+Łukasz Ziembicki Thanks Lukasz. Glad you like the video :) For the underwater shots I used a simple GoPro (3+ Black Ed) on a telescopic stick. Cheers /Krister
+irish flyfisher Well it depends on how active the fish are and how stationary they are. E.g. arctic char always cruise around very rapidly. We normally try to predict where the fish will be next time it rises and put our fly in that spot. Sometimes it helps to give the fly a little movement to help the fish to locate it. Sometimes you don't need to do anything but wait. Stocked rainbow trout also often cruise around and you can see a pattern in how it moves. Normally it has a certain round which it patrols. Try to see these patterns and predict where the fish will be. That very often work for us. Cheers /Krister
+Arian Groeneveld Hi Arian. Not sure exactly what you mean but it's a known fact that the fish often prefer insects hanging in the surface film, e.g. hatching nymphs (emergers) or spent spinners (dying mayflies), because these insects don't have the possibility to fly away if they are threatened by a fish. A mayfly dun (newly born) is very fast to take off from the surface if a fish tries to catch it and sometimes the fish actually ignores these insects totally, i.e. insects riding high on the surface. Cheers /Krister
I can show you streams within one hour drive from downtown Seattle where you can catch rainbow or cutthroat trout up to 22 inches on a dry fly. You will not see anyone else on the river. You don't need a Cessna and instead of a net, most locals use a gunny sack. Iguana
Yet another stunning video that catches the true essence of fly fishing. Brilliant. Thanks heaps for sharing. Love your work!
There are lots of great fly fishing videos out there but these capture the essence of what this sport is all about the friendships beauty and memories we will cherish forever I feel like a fish when I watch these videos absolutely HOOKED fantastic videography
Just watched into the wild, and the grand slam. great filming and skilled fishers who show respect to their quarry. Helping me through the winter before the salmon start next year😊
+Donald Allan Thanks Donald. Glad you enjoy the videos :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
Looks like Paradise to me... Thanks for sharing!
+Fer Darko Thanks Fer. Yeah, this is really a piece of heaven :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
Ah! These beautiful films keep coming. Great fishing, fantastic location and class camera work.
I enjoy them so much. Best on RUclips by a country mile (or kilometre)
Regards from Ireland.
Dave
+dave medlyn Thanks Dave. Good to hear we have fans out there :) Makes it a lot funnier to put some time in doing these films. Cheers /Krister & Rolf
Fantastisk film fra Finnmark igjen. Og med musikk som passer perfekt til miljøet og filmen. Veldig bra igjen Carpe Diem!! Fortsett med det!
+Speycastingman Tack så mycket. Kul att du gillar våra filmer :) Hilsener /Krister & Rolf
Lovely scenery and beautiful trout / grayling. More important, lasting memories. Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks Larry. Agreed :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
I can watch fishing videos all day. Great editing.
Thanks Bee. Happy to hear you enjoyed the video :) Cheers
I have been watching all your videos and I absolutely love them all .it looks a bit like Northern Scotland that’s where I like to fly fish , tight lines folks 🎣🏴👍
Thanks Marshall. Good to hear you like the videos :) Cheers
Really love to be with you casting away to glory...Great one😀
Thanks Lan. Appreciate it :) Cheers
Grayling...or der asche...incredible fish...I wish I was there with you!they have a mouth made for drys...
As usual your videos are wonderful...
Thanks. Good to hear you enjoy the videos :) Cheers
excellent fishing-cracking fish
Thanks JS :)
Saludos....cafe....whisky....
De la Patagonia Chilena...
Sus paisajes son muy paracidos a los nuestros....👌
precioso :) Saludos
Ok I just found your channel, watched only two videos and absolutely had to subscribe. I love the videos and the outstanding camera work/angles you guys use to capture the adventure.... Well Done.
Thanks. Glad you found the channel and that you enjoy the videos :) Cheers
Impressive location, perfect video.
Thanks. Glad you like the video :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
just awesome videos on your channel, I still think this the best one
Thanks Elias. Glad you enjoy the videos :) Cheers /Krister
Great video!!!!!
Beautifully done! Greetings from California in the US! :0)
+Fishing With Ken Thanks Ken. Glad you like the video :) Greetings from Sweden /Krister & Rolf
Det behöver inte alltid vara gammelgädda för att det ska vara bra fiske! Riktigt bra film. Otroligt vacker röding ni fick
+Allan Seitz Tack ska du ha Allan. Kul att du uppskattar filmen. Och du har rätt, ibland duger det gott med öring, röding och harr :) /Krister & Rolf
Fantastiskt fin film! Tack!!
+Timo Kanerva Tack Timo. Du verkar ha kollat en hel del på fiskefilm idag. Inte det sämsta man kan göra :) /Krister
Apetece conocer Finnmark. Lugar con encanto, buena fotografía, buen montaje y buena música. Solo echo en falta un poco de luz. Enhorabuena!
Muchas gracias :)
I want to be there. Amazing! Thank you
Thanks Jiri. Glad you like the video :) Cheers
Ååh! Man blir ju sjukt sugen! Jävla vacker natur med kristallklart vatten och fina fiskar.
+Pontus Eriksson Tack för kommentaren Pontus. Och du, det är ju bara lite drygt ett halvår kvar innan säsongen är igång igen. Det går fort :) /Krister & Rolf
Wonderful places, video and fish. Congratulations
Thanks Simone. Good to hear you enjoyed the video :) Cheers
Det här var riktigt bra!
+Anders Olsson Tack ska du ha Anders. Kul å höra :) /Krister & Rolf
As always fantastic camera work and the best of fishing locations, that was a great diversity of fresh water species, Char, Grayling and Brown trout or was it a sea trout ?? Thanks for the upload and I look forward to your next adventure, all the best from a damp and closed brown trout season, here in Scotland. WeeBoab
+WEEBOAB MAC Thanks a lot Mac. The season is down here in Sweden as well so it's good to have some footage to work on and some films to watch :) The fish in the video is indeed a brown trout, probably feeding mostly on fish and also spending time in the lake close by. That's why it's so silvery. Cheers /Krister & Rolf
If nothing else, I want a coffee pot like yours.
Yeah, that coffee pot has really been around :) Cheers
Fin film och vilka fiskar! Bra lugn bakgrundsmusik också 👍
Tack Ragnar. Kul att du gillar videon :)
great video...keep up the good stuff guys.. any nessary tips on lakes fishing as I'm not to great at it and always fail to entice the fish to bite this lets me down very often... I have a very good knowledge of rivers and streams but not so on lakes
+Arian Groeneveld Well, Arian, we really don't do that much lake fishing. We prefer river fishing. When we fish in lakes we normally wait until we spot a fish, like we do when we fish in rivers, and then try to get that particular fish to bite. We don't do that much blind fishing. This probably won't help you much but that's about the only tip I can give. Wait until a fish is spotted and then try to sneak up on him and feed him with what we think he's eating. Cheers /Krister
In a river an alpha trout will reside in the best spot, say behind a large stone at the bottom of a riffle, and chase away all competition. This is how sometimes we lose natives where streams are stocked; the alpha native wears itself out chasing clueless newbies. In a lake, behavior is entirely different; the alpha trout will lead a school, usually along the edge of the dropoff (between the littoral and benthic zones) (they don't use cover as much as bass do). In bright sun, if there are ospreys or the like present, they may go hide in the benthic zone and wait for wind ripples or clouds to feed. The biggest seem to let smaller fish sample baits and flies, to see whether it's safe to muscle in on the goods. So I fish from a tiny boat and cover the dropoff, usually with good results, on a sinking line with streamers.
Класс! Отправиться на рыбалку на самолете - это вообще мечта :)
спасибо :)
А кто мешает ? Едь на Кольский п-ов .
beautiful, I would love to fish for grayling
Thanks Scott. Glad you like the video :) Yeah, you should try it some day. Good fun. Cheers /Krister & Rolf
:) in the Florida keys about to head back to new york, tues I have off from work and will head to the legendary neversink river, the birthplace of American fly fishing, and my most familiar river for some dry fly fishing, I cannot wait. Flats fishing is fun, but I miss my freshwater rivers and trout fishing! All the best, keep the videos coming!
great video guys.. i do a bit of fishing in lakes on mountains.. i dont have much luck though.. any usefull advice ... id appreciate it very much thank you
+irish flyfisher As I said on another comment here we really don't do that much lake fishing. We prefer streams and rivers. But we normally have the same approach to it, wait until we spot a fish and then try to sneak up on him and try to present him with something that we think he would like. If the fish feed on the surface we try a dry fly first of course, trying to mimic the insects we see at the moment. If that doesn't help we put on a woouly bugger or something like that. We normally don't waste our time blind fishing if no fish are visible. Then we sit down and have a cup of coffee instead and wait for the fish to start feeding. Don't know if this helps but that's how we do it :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
Livin' the dream!
Thanks HarleyRider. Glad you like the video :) Cheers /Krister & Rolf
We have the untouched wilderness in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska.......Well, we used to! Seems oil mongers get to fill it with roads, oil rigs, generators and structures now. What a shame!!
That really sucks Dan. I guess nothing can stop the greedy guys. Cheers /Krister & Rolf
Sad to hear. So many inventions that are kept hidden because someone wants us to rape mother earth and get paid for it.. If you like take some nice photos of the places with GPS coordinates :) Fracking, corals, species extinct. Share your story :)
Väldigt bra film som inte blir alt för lång tråkig :P
+Max Hedlund Tack ska du ha Max. Kul att du gillar filmen :) /Krister & Rolf
Keep living the dream guys, I'm enjoying the films immensely. Mind telling me what brand of waders you're using? My toad-legs have reached the end of their life and I'll be in the market soon.
+J Hutch Thanks J. Glad you like the video. We are using Simms waders. Highly recommended. Cheers /Krister & Rolf
+Carpe Diem Hi again guys, I just received my Simms waders (Freestone stockingfoot) and boots (RiverTek 2 Boa). I have a question for you; For springtime, cold-water conditions, do you find these are warm enough over just a pair of jeans? These fit me quite closely over jeans, but I like a close fit. I'm just wondering if I'll need any additional layers to keep warm, or if the waders themselves are sufficient with a pair of jeans underneath. If I need a larger size to stay warm, I'll return these prior to wearing in the water. (I'm hoping to keep this well-fitting size though). Thanks! Hutch
+J Hutch Hi Hutch. You really need to try this yourself. I normally use a pair of long underclothing when it's 15 degrees Celsius or above. A little bit colder and I wear a pair of fleece jogging pants. When it's below 5 degrees Celsius I would wear both of these pants under the waders. Here in Sweden it can be really cold and when we fish for sea trout in april the temperature can be as low as the freezing point. Then most of us use waders made by neoprene. Cheers /Krister
Nice plane
There is a pike at ~ 7 min. were they introduced? Another great film, by the way; well done.
Thanks Dietrich :) The pike are natives to these waters and they are actually very important to the ecological system as the top predator. They prey mainly on week and sick fish which makes the populations of trout, grayling and char much more healthy. So it's very important to keep the pike in the waters. Cheers /Krister
Beautifull! And fantastic music!!! Is possibld know the autor? Many thanks
Thanks Stefano. Glad you like it :) The music was made by me, the camera man/editor. Cheers
Vackert! But where is Gerhart? :)
+Uģis Bisenieks Thanks Ugis. Gerhard couldn't come along this time. Hopefully he'll be there next summer :) Cheers /Krister
Beautiful‥
Thanks. Appreciate it :) Cheers
👍 parádička
Ďakujem veľmi pekne :)
Hello, nice movie. Can I ask you what underwater setup did you use on filming?
+Łukasz Ziembicki Thanks Lukasz. Glad you like the video :) For the underwater shots I used a simple GoPro (3+ Black Ed) on a telescopic stick. Cheers /Krister
do you have to create any surface movement to entice a bite?? thanks for replying
+irish flyfisher Well it depends on how active the fish are and how stationary they are. E.g. arctic char always cruise around very rapidly. We normally try to predict where the fish will be next time it rises and put our fly in that spot. Sometimes it helps to give the fly a little movement to help the fish to locate it. Sometimes you don't need to do anything but wait. Stocked rainbow trout also often cruise around and you can see a pattern in how it moves. Normally it has a certain round which it patrols. Try to see these patterns and predict where the fish will be. That very often work for us. Cheers /Krister
what is the difference between high and low riding flys... what are they?
+Arian Groeneveld Hi Arian. Not sure exactly what you mean but it's a known fact that the fish often prefer insects hanging in the surface film, e.g. hatching nymphs (emergers) or spent spinners (dying mayflies), because these insects don't have the possibility to fly away if they are threatened by a fish. A mayfly dun (newly born) is very fast to take off from the surface if a fish tries to catch it and sometimes the fish actually ignores these insects totally, i.e. insects riding high on the surface. Cheers /Krister
what fly's were used to catch the trout preferably
+Arian Groeneveld Hi Arian. It was a homemade streamer with a mixture of orange and black marabou.
Déjà , aller à la pêche en hydravion c’est le pied , Mai en plus dans des paysages idyllique.... que rêver de mieux ... merci
Merci beaucoup :)
+62. Very beautiful video, adventure and experience
Thanks Rijal. Appreciate it :) Cheers
nice truot fishing
Nice video. What part of Europe?
Thanks :) It's the very north of Europe. As north as it can get actually. In Norway.
Es mi sueño salir de pesca a si
a lugares inospidos con muchos peces
Visita Finnmark ;)
Härlig film!
+Bosse Sjöberg Tack ska du ha Bosse. Vi besöker samma område igen i sommar så det kommer mer film så småningom :) /Krister & Rolf
I find your videos poetical
Thanks N B. Appreciate it :) Cheers
I can show you streams within one hour drive from downtown Seattle where you can catch rainbow or cutthroat trout up to 22 inches on a dry fly. You will not see anyone else on the river. You don't need a Cessna and instead of a net, most locals use a gunny sack.
Iguana
Sounds great Dave :) Cheers
Where is ?
It's in the very north of Norway, in an area called Finnmark. Cheers
Where is this magical place ?
It reminds me of Chile.
Good to hear Pablo :) Cheers
很棒的影片
谢谢 :)
憧れるわぁー。日本国内に同じ様な場所ってありますか？
どうもありがとう :) 私は日本について何も知らない
そうか残念です。これからも動画アップ楽しみにしています。
:)
Liberdade.
Muito obrigado :)
Mosquitoes look very big.
Yes they are quite a mouthful. But the main problem is that they are enormously abundant. It's bearable though :) Cheers
I tip my hat...and will have a blue moon with a sliver of orange in it tonight when i watch this again...carpe diem!
Thanks :) Happy watching tonight :) Cheers
10+
Thanks Jure :) :) Cheers
Mycket snyggt kamera-arbete, vilka sköna dagar det måste varit..
+Roy Binson Tack Roy. Ja, det är inte många andra ställen man hellre vill vara på :) /Krister & Rolf
+1
Thanks. Appreciate it :) Cheers