Do you have suggestions for identifying flies just based on their look? I’m a beginner and bought a few sets of flies but they weren’t labeled well….other than the obvious large dries or the tiny midges or bead heads I’m having trouble determining whether they are a dry or nymph
I'm new too, but from what I understand, anything with a tungsten bead or bead on the front makes it heavier so it sinks, so if you identify a bead or a heavier fly, it'll be a nymph style. Otherwise it's dry and meant to float at the top, or if it's fully a streamer it'll be heavy and will be a leach, a fish, or something along those lines that sinks to the bottom
Thanks for the explanation of the differences between the types of flies. I'm still new to fly fishing and have been confused over the difference between nymphs and wet files. Now I need to learn what a swinging technique is.
How about a presentation on purchasing flies - where, how to tell a quality made from a not so quality made, what you might expect to pay for quality, what quantity of which should you have in your kit.... hopefully with images.... Thanks
awesome .....at last, a short and to the point video to explain what I needed to know as a total beginner. Thank you so much, can't wait to see other videos.
Originally started coarse fishing, growing fond of carping... I then fell head over heels in love with fly fishing. These days I don't miss out as I use floating dog biscuit flies to surface fish the carps.
thank you very much! this is the most valuable information! i was searching about this for weeks and this is the only video that explained what kind of flys do what and what they look like!
Hi Martin, fly fishing for Bluegill is a ton of fun and a great introduction to the sport. One of the great things about panfish is you do not need a ton of highly specialized and expensive equipment. Your standard trout dry flies and nymphs will work, as well as small poppers and streamers. Please let us know if you have any further questions. Cheers!
i am only starting fly fishing, but i could be considered one of the best where i live in term of pan fishing. sunfish like bluegills and yellow sunfish are very aggressive and territorial. they will eat everything that looks good either dead (non-moving) or moving. they very rarely come to the surface to eat, so your best bet is to use anything that swims in the water. be careful of the size because sunfish especially the yellow sunfish has a very very small mouth.
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Do you have suggestions for identifying flies just based on their look? I’m a beginner and bought a few sets of flies but they weren’t labeled well….other than the obvious large dries or the tiny midges or bead heads I’m having trouble determining whether they are a dry or nymph
this
I'm new too, but from what I understand, anything with a tungsten bead or bead on the front makes it heavier so it sinks, so if you identify a bead or a heavier fly, it'll be a nymph style. Otherwise it's dry and meant to float at the top, or if it's fully a streamer it'll be heavy and will be a leach, a fish, or something along those lines that sinks to the bottom
I’m just getting into fly fishing this helps soooo much I’m teaching myself ha ha
Glad to hear it!
Thanks for the explanation of the differences between the types of flies. I'm still new to fly fishing and have been confused over the difference between nymphs and wet files.
Now I need to learn what a swinging technique is.
Good thing I took a freshwater ecology course
Awesome simple video that explains so much in such short amount of time. Thank you!
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching
Can you explain or show the difference between dead drifting, swinging and stripping a fly and when you would do each type?
How about a presentation on purchasing flies - where, how to tell a quality made from a not so quality made, what you might expect to pay for quality, what quantity of which should you have in your kit.... hopefully with images.... Thanks
Not a bad idea!
Come on you have to tie your own that’s half the fun
This was really helpful! Thanks chandler!
great learned a few things am a noob to flycasting
awesome .....at last, a short and to the point video to explain what I needed to know as a total beginner. Thank you so much, can't wait to see other videos.
That's why we put out content! We're happy to hear you are enjoying our channel!
Im new to fly fishing and this found this video to be very informative and helpful. Thank you Chandler!
I never knew what a Northwest accent was until I started watching these Trident videos...you fellows all sound alike!
gotta put it on 2x speed, fuckin slow ass talker.
Chandler killed it.
Excellent
My uncle is an entymologist, said curing peoples loer GI tract disorder is incredibly rewarding.
Nice one.
Good video just tied my first fly and didn't know what kind ut was turns out its a dry fly
Wouldn’t happen to know the name of that jacket?
Not all of these "hatches" are flies. The only ones who are flies are Midges.
Super helpful and clear thanks
Thanks great intro. What is a buzzer fly?
THanks man ! Good info.
Originally started coarse fishing, growing fond of carping... I then fell head over heels in love with fly fishing. These days I don't miss out as I use floating dog biscuit flies to surface fish the carps.
Nice!
Very informative 😊
Excellent video. you know yer stuff!
We appreciate the kind words!
thank you very much! this is the most valuable information! i was searching about this for weeks and this is the only video that explained what kind of flys do what and what they look like!
Glad it was helpful!
Fly baiscs?
New to fly fishing. What flies do you recommend for Bluegill?
Hi Martin, fly fishing for Bluegill is a ton of fun and a great introduction to the sport. One of the great things about panfish is you do not need a ton of highly specialized and expensive equipment. Your standard trout dry flies and nymphs will work, as well as small poppers and streamers. Please let us know if you have any further questions. Cheers!
i am only starting fly fishing, but i could be considered one of the best where i live in term of pan fishing. sunfish like bluegills and yellow sunfish are very aggressive and territorial. they will eat everything that looks good either dead (non-moving) or moving. they very rarely come to the surface to eat, so your best bet is to use anything that swims in the water. be careful of the size because sunfish especially the yellow sunfish has a very very small mouth.
Great explanation. Thanks
Hi Paul, glad you're enjoying the content!
Thanks for the help!
Glad to. Thanks for watching!
Awesome!
Thank you! Cheers!