Heavier Fly On Top Or Bottom at Glen Kyser blog

Heavier Fly On Top Or Bottom. I have heard and seen anglers struggle with using two flies. Lastly, add a strike indicator at 1.5 times the depth. This allows the top lighter fly to move more independently. Then, the heavier fly is going to be fished as our lower fly. The heavier fly bounces along the bottom of the river and the lighter fly on the tag end is fished higher in the water column. Most of the posts, articles, and videos i've seen say to put the heavier fly closer to the rod and the lighter fly farthest away. Top lighter fly should be a dropper and not in line. This rig involves attaching the smaller nymph to the leftover tag end. My best advice for a good starting point is to start with a basic czech or french/spanish style rig, and a heavier point fly. Choose a heavier nymph pattern as our lower fly. Heavily tied mop flies or squirmy worms are effective for this. The angler uses the contact of the bottom of the river to detect strikes and move the fly along with the slower bottom currents of the river’s streambed.

My best advice for a good starting point is to start with a basic czech or french/spanish style rig, and a heavier point fly. Heavily tied mop flies or squirmy worms are effective for this. Top lighter fly should be a dropper and not in line. The angler uses the contact of the bottom of the river to detect strikes and move the fly along with the slower bottom currents of the river’s streambed. Most of the posts, articles, and videos i've seen say to put the heavier fly closer to the rod and the lighter fly farthest away. Choose a heavier nymph pattern as our lower fly. Lastly, add a strike indicator at 1.5 times the depth. Then, the heavier fly is going to be fished as our lower fly. This allows the top lighter fly to move more independently. I have heard and seen anglers struggle with using two flies.

Mixing Dry and Wet ? Meet the Dry/Dropper Nymph Rig Guide

Heavier Fly On Top Or Bottom Lastly, add a strike indicator at 1.5 times the depth. Most of the posts, articles, and videos i've seen say to put the heavier fly closer to the rod and the lighter fly farthest away. This allows the top lighter fly to move more independently. Choose a heavier nymph pattern as our lower fly. Top lighter fly should be a dropper and not in line. This rig involves attaching the smaller nymph to the leftover tag end. I have heard and seen anglers struggle with using two flies. The heavier fly bounces along the bottom of the river and the lighter fly on the tag end is fished higher in the water column. Then, the heavier fly is going to be fished as our lower fly. Lastly, add a strike indicator at 1.5 times the depth. My best advice for a good starting point is to start with a basic czech or french/spanish style rig, and a heavier point fly. The angler uses the contact of the bottom of the river to detect strikes and move the fly along with the slower bottom currents of the river’s streambed. Heavily tied mop flies or squirmy worms are effective for this.