How to correctly attach a tube fly

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  • Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
  • In the third part of our beginner‘s salmon fishing video tip series, Jonny Muir looks at how you should correctly attach tube fly to your leader.
    View our range of salmon fishing tackle at:
    www.sportfish.co.uk/fly-fishing-tackle/ultimate-salmon-kit.html

Комментарии • 5

  • @baarzenmepper57
    @baarzenmepper57 Год назад +1

    Hello first of all a compliment for the video good explanation !!
    I just want your advice I just started fishing with the bombarda for sea bass in the Netherlands
    now I also want to buy tubefly.,s for that, but which one do you recommend for that and is it wise to use metal tube,s over the silicone tube I assume that it is best to touch the fly just below the surface for sea bass and as soon as you start to weight your tube fly it sinking he too fast?

    • @sportfish
      @sportfish  Год назад

      Hi Willem,
      Thanks for your comment - you certainly can fish for European bass using tube flies, although it is not the most common approach. Tube flies are a fantastic option to quickly change the depth at which you are fishing, as you can have identical patterns tied on different weights of tube. This would give you a lot of versatility in covering different depths as well as faster currents and tidal flows. Common patterns such as sand eels, baitfish, shrimps and small squids could quite easily be tied onto tubes of varying weights made from plastic, aluminium, copper and tungsten, thus giving you a lot of options. You would just need to make sure that they are of the right size to accommodate a larger hook. Most salmon tubes are tied with hook sizes 4 - 14 in mind, but when targeting bass in the saltwater you’d most likely want to use hooks ranging from size 2 - 2/0. Unfortunately, none of our fly suppliers produce such patterns to buy, so either you would need to consider tying them yourself or looking for an independent fly-tyer/company that might be able to produce some for you.
      Let us know how you get on!

    • @baarzenmepper57
      @baarzenmepper57 Год назад +1

      @@sportfish thanks for your extensive text and explanation I'm going for next fall winter is trying to see if I can tie a tubefly myself, maybe I'll take a course I'm interested in it anyway because I find what is shown on youtube very interesting and seems .e afun activity and what could be better than catching fish with your own flies

    • @baarzenmepper57
      @baarzenmepper57 Год назад

      thanks for the detailed explanation I will continue to search for the tubefly, s I have seen something about it on youtube and have already bought a tying set myself and want to try this I think fishing with tube, s yields more fish since you often have that bit the ace's tailIn my opinion, the advantage of the tube is that the hook is placed further back and the tube slides forward with a bite

    • @baarzenmepper57
      @baarzenmepper57 Год назад

      @@sportfish hello yes I also came into contact with a Dutch fly fisherman on youtube and he sent me a link to a shop where they sell quite a few flies / streamers etc. for sea bass in the northern waters, maybe you have heard of them. she have a site: www.dyckers.com
      i have already lit my light there and have also understood from the man on youtube that I am going to be a big one. streamers should watch because according to him, your bait that you offer cannot be too big so you can too. fishing for sea bass with a large streamer, but I will also try to tie tubes myself already bought a fly tying set and what. binding material so go and try to make them yourself