Hi Andy: I like your fishing videos. I like your style--the beat up Thompson vise, scruffy looking flies, pedestrian tackle. Alsro: I see that your nymphs are not beadheads. This summer, I showed a newbie a gold-ribbed hare's ear. He said, "Where's the bead?" So the younger folks think it strange to fish a traditional nymph. I live near the Driftess region in West Wisconsin, very similar streams to those in Penn. You take a simple approach to your fishing, and had I met you I would've bought you a burger and a beer why I plied you with questions (about your approach the sport). Keep making the videos. You bring us back to Bergman. Dig? Bill Stieger, St. Paul
Once upon a time that creek was stocked. That area holds a special fondness for me since I caught my first fish on a dry there, and shot my first turkey up on the hill from there.
Never thought about fishing an inchworm, pretty clever. Exquisite little river!
Hi Andy! Great video, beautiful streams, one of my home waters. Glad you had fun and shared with us. Love terrestrials as much as the trout.
Thanks Scott. Hope you are doing well.
Hi Andy: I like your fishing videos. I like your style--the beat up Thompson vise, scruffy looking flies, pedestrian tackle. Alsro: I see that your nymphs are not beadheads. This summer, I showed a newbie a gold-ribbed hare's ear. He said, "Where's the bead?" So the younger folks think it strange to fish a traditional nymph. I live near the Driftess region in West Wisconsin, very similar streams to those in Penn. You take a simple approach to your fishing, and had I met you I would've bought you a burger and a beer why I plied you with questions (about your approach the sport). Keep making the videos. You bring us back to Bergman. Dig? Bill Stieger, St. Paul
Once upon a time that creek was stocked. That area holds a special fondness for me since I caught my first fish on a dry there, and shot my first turkey up on the hill from there.
What is the sulphur pattern you are using? Seems like it is would be too sparse to float with the weighted green weenie hanging off it.
Is that recent drought footage of stacked fish, or from years past? Thanks.
The images were from last year on Pine Creek, Penns Creek and the East Branch of Brandywine Creek.