Tuesday, August 19, 2008

Under what category would you grade this article on fishing equipment wholesale? informative? Productive? Inspiring? Give a thought to this!

Today's fishing equipment wholesale Article
4 Critical Fly Fishing Tips


Good Fly Presentation

Obviously, the goal when casting a fly is to present the fly to the fish in a realistic manner. You are trying to simulate nature here. If you are going for trout in a stream, for instance, this means a drag-free float of 36 inches over a precise spot that marks the window of a feeding fish.

Also remember that the Evening Secret (eveningsecretfishing/specialsecret/4_Fly_Fishing_Tips.php) will swarm fish to your spot consistantly, and help you catch more fish.

Never randomly cast you have got to pick a spot and hit it. Throw tight loops that put the fly on target. One important method that can be used is to overcast the target and stop the line short while it is in the air. The fly should come back to you and fall on the water with slack in the leader.

The best trout fishermen fish with only 30 to 35 feet of line, but make up for this with accurate casting. They read waters will and put the fly in the p ay zone time after time. One of the most important thins they do is to recognize that presentation and approach are much more important than pattern.

It is different for bass. Whether a surface bug or a streamer, the offering must move past a spot where a bass is apt to hold. As the boat drifts, it is important to pick a precise time to shoot a cast to the target. Too soon or too late, and the fly wont be in the right spot. This is where the double haul form of casting becomes essential. It generates line speed and enables the caster to pick 30 or 40 feet of line off the water and shoot another without false casting.

When bassing, make your presentation, retrieve 10 to 20 feet, pick up, and cast again without the need to false cast. After each one, drop the rod type and keep the butt of the rod near your belt buckle with the tip-top of the rod pointing at the line. A simple lift will let you execute the next pickup or strike a fish.

Leader Connection

If you are a fly caster, you know that a smooth connection between the leader and fly line is important in presentation. The best way to do this is to nail-knot a six-inch piece of 25-30 pound leader material to the end of the fly line. A loop like those found on snelled hooks is then tied into the opposite end. The connecting leader must also have a loop.

Connecting the leader itself is done by passing the loop attached to the fly line through the loop on the leader; reaching through the fly line loop. Next, grab the butt section of the leader and pull the leader up through until the tippet passes the loop. Last, just pull the loops together by tugging on the fly line and the butt section in opposite directions.

Strategy

If you are every in a situation where see large brown trout in open water and hold, your best bet is to use a No. 12 Cinnamon Ant and sink it. If this doesnt work, move to the No.16 Adams fly. Still nothing? Switch to the No. 20 Black Ant. Last-ditch effort would be to use a 3X tippet and use a No. 6 nymph or streamer.

Typically the bigger trout will leave small morsels to the small guys, preferring the bigger bites that are easy to get. They are very economical feeders.

High Rider Dry Flys

If your best dry-fly patterns are failing you, it may be time to switch to spiders and variants. Many times a spider or variant will bring trout to the surface, then you can switch back to a conventional dry fly.

These spiders and variants will delicately drop to the water, usually somersaulting or jumping after touching it. Fish find this very alluring.

High riding is another attribute of these flies. When tied properly, their hackles support the hook above the waters surface, thus imitating a natural fly much more closely than the ordinary fly does.

About The Author

Copyright 2005 EveningSecretFishing FishingLong-Time Fisherman and President of EveningSecretFishing (eveningsecretfishing/specialsecret/4_Fly_Fishing_Tips.php).

Feel free to use this article on your website or anywhere else - but all links and bio information must remain in tact.

Staying Hydrated While Fishing


To me fishing isn't only about catching fish. I catch a lot of trout, many of them quite large, but the catching is really part of the sideshow. To me, fishing is as much about being out in nature as it is about catching the fish. I'll hike for miles, up or downstream, basking in the glory of nature, until I find a nice stretch of river to fish. I think Aristotle said it best when he said, "In all things of nature there is something of the marvelous."

The point is, that in many instances fishing involves a lot of walking and or hiking. This being the case, staying hydrated is very important, especially in the heat of the summer, when your body is losing moisture due to sweating. I used to carry two or three bottles of water with me in my fishing vest, which worked, but was quite bulky and uncomfortable. Then a Snowboarding friend of mine gave me an idea??a Camelbak.

If you've never heard of a Camelback, it's a water carrier that fits on your body like a small backpack. The think is, it's much less bulky that a backpack, and not at all heavy. A Camelback fits under you fishing vest perfectly. You don't even notice it's there, then when you need a drink, the nozzle is right there for you to getr your water. The are beautiful pieces of equipment, which cyclists have known about for years. A Camelback is the perfect way to keep hydrated while fishing.

With the help of a Camelbak, it is no longer necessary to carry bulky bottles of water with you while fishing. Using a Camelback also eliminates the need to clean your fishing vest of empty water bottles before every trip. I personally hate that, and always end up lugging around an extra empty water bottle. Using a Camelbak also eliminates any chance of an empty water bottle being left along you favorite river or lake. If you're looking for the best way ever devised to stay hydrated while fishing, take a look at what a Camelbak has to offer you.

Trevor Kugler - Co-founder of JRWfishing
Trevor has more than 15 years of business experience and 25 years of fishing experience. He currently raises his three year old daughter in the heart of trout fishing country - Montana.

Get Up To Date Fishing Information For FREE. Become A Better Angler - jrwfishing/signup.html

Start Catching more fish Today!!!! - jrwfishing/gang_hooks.asp



Deep Sea Fishing For Redfish In Maine


The redfish, also known in some parts as red drum, became important commercially in the mid-twentieth century, particularly off the Atlantic coast of Canada and Maine, where the species is found in relative abundance. The quality of their meat and their magnificent appearance also makes the redfish particularly appealing to anglers, and whilst they are not known for putting up much of a fight, continue to be a particular favorite amongst deep sea fishermen.

As the name suggests, the redfish is best known for its brightly colored appearance, typically ranging anywhere from orange to scarlet or flame red. Redfish have long, flat bodies and large eyes, giving them a similar appearance to perch hence are also known as ocean perch. Their mouths are lined with small, sharp teeth, and their jaws have a bony protrusion which distinguishes them from other similar species. Their appearance is completed by the presence of a single dorsal fin that runs most the length of its body and a comparatively small tail fin. The majority of adult redfish off the coast of Maine are anywhere between fifteen and twenty inches in length, though the occasional larger fish does exist.

Redfish are known as a deep water fish, with a range anywhere between one hundred and five hundred meters. They prefer rough ground, so the aim to fish near underwater disturbances such as shelves and ledges. Redfish typically inhabit cool water, though are known to venture into shallower waters in particularly cold winter months. Known fishing spots for redfish include the Gulf Maine and the southern edge of Georges Bank.

The diet of the redfish consists mainly of invertebrates and small fish, and as a result can be caught using almost any bait. Popular choices include worms, shrimp, herring, minnows, maggots and crayfish. Artificial baits and lures can also be used, as too can flies. A medium action rod coupled with a fifteen to twenty pound test line is more than adequate for landing the majority redfish.

Once hooked, redfish are not renowned for their fighting strength, making them an ideal target for young and experienced anglers as well as seasoned veterans looking to land a trophy redfish. Due to their abundance, popularity and ease of fishing, redfish are typically a targeted fish for chartered trips.


About the Author:

Ronald Moody has been an avid fisherman for 40 years. He enjoys all types of fishing, but especially likes salt-water fishing; he has been all over the country practicing his hobby. He is the owner and operator of fishingzoo, a website dedicated to inform fisherman about Maine fishing, fishing locations, and fish supply products. Visitors are welcome to copy and paste this article on their website as long as the following information is sourced: Maine Fishing by Ronald Moody





Another short fishing equipment wholesale review
Double Midge, Tan


The Tan Double Midge is a great mating or cluster midge fly pattern where light colored midge hatch. This fly should be fished from the middle to the end of the hatch when fish are seen rising aggressively. Fly fishers on midge rich waters will learn that trout often ignore single adult midge patterns in favor of this fly.


Price: 1.25



William Joseph Escape


The William Joseph Escape is possibly one of the finest examples of 'angling engineering' ever produced. It's original DNA can be traced back almost 10 years. The lay out works so well that we keep tweaking and refining the until we went just a little bit past perfection. Since nobody likes a show off we decided to stop there. With it's dual frontal work glands, everything from tools to tippet is right at your finger tips. The Escape does not stop there, it features the Will J Hypervent suspension pack with guarantees you will stay cool and dry while making your 'escape' to less traveled waters. Features Perforated shoulder straps. Dual front workstations are both removable and adjustable. You can just feel the cold air flyin' by with its Hypervent suspension. Rod tube and water bottle holders. Hydration hose exit port for easy water bladder access. Hypervent waist belt. Full of holes to keep you cool. 1300 or so little pockets and finger traps for your enjoyment. Product Details Rear Pack Capacity: 1725 ci Front Pack Capacity: 320 ci Weight: 3lbs 9oz Colors: Copper and Sage


Price: 139.00



Bottoms Up Floatant Holder


Rubber suction cup with snap fastener and chain for 1/2 oz. bottle of Aquel, Royal Gel or Henrys Sinket.


Price: 4.99



Stimulator, Green


Designed to imitate a stonefly, hopper, or caddisfly, the Green Stimulator has proven itself to work in a variety of dry fly fishing situations and demand a spot in every trout fishing fly box. Hollow hair and ample hackle allows this fish fly to ride high and even hold a fairly heavy dropper fly. Whether tossing it during a hatch or using it as an attractor fly this pattern is always worth a few casts.


Price: 1.25



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Sun, 10 Aug 2008 17:27:52 GMT

Dip in demand for lobster pushing prices down
Newsday, NY - Aug 10, 2008
Stonington lobsterman Richie Maderia says he is earning only $5.50 a pound through his business, Lindy Inc., this summer when selling lobsters wholesale to ...


not Enough

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A day late and a dollar short! That was how Opposition Leader Mia Mottley described Prime Minister David Thompson's announcement Monday that Government was removing price controls on wholesale chicken and ...


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