Setting a Proper Anchor in Spey Casting
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2022
- Andrew Moy details how to set an anchor properly in spey casting. Andrew goes over stroke path and how changes affect your anchor placement and quality. Also, where your anchor should be positioned in relationship to where you're casting and what side you're casting on. Watch for more videos on setting your anchor in the future. Please Subscribe!
Хобби
I like these short, focused videos. Maybe if I concentrate on one thing at a time, I'll be able to pull them all together into a serviceable cast before the end of the season! Thanks for doing these!
You’re welcome Stephen! Yes, I call it connecting the dots! Work on one smooth fluid motion. Start your strokes slow and think about what you’re doing before and after you make a cast, not during. Thank you. Andrew
Well errors r RT error email r
Great advice! I think I'm gonna enjoy this tutorials.
Thank you for watching. Andrew
Love the 13 for 7 Ugly Stik
good stuff as always
Thank you.
Great!
First cast instruction.
Great videos, very clear and helpful. Can you keep the anchor quiet even with heavy skagit and sinktip for spring salmon fishing?
not to be a pain in the butt but could you number them as to where we should start and then progress?
Hi Ed. As we get going more we will be working on a clear format to follow and learn. Thank you Andrew
Your casting is incredibly smooth, but the power is still there as evidenced by that very nice loop! Are you using a scandi line in the demo?
Hi Jim. Thank you. It is a Rio Trout Spey which is essentially an integrated scandi line for trout Spey rods. The rod is an 11’ 3wt Sage Trout Spey HD. I like to say to my students that you want the sensation you’re casting slow but creating high line speed. This indicates you are properly using the rod and getting a good load down the blank. Thanks again. Andrew
My problem is generating to much speed by over powering my D-loop