Beautiful strory

[ben664]

What a beautiful story .... no ?


[ame="http://vimeo.com/22680248"]http://vimeo.com/22680248[/ame]

 

[gt05254]

Strikingly beautiful. Nice place, too.
Gary

 

[wannafish]

I saw it once before but enjoyed it the second time as much; thanks for posting!

 

[pab1]

Great video, thanks for sharing! Even hearing a reels drag on video (@12:18) puts a smile on my face!

 

[sldjwu]

Great video

 

[bruce m]

I'm in love, just don't tell my wife......great story.

 

[jk 8]

Great video thanks for sharing. I absolutely love watching that spey casting.

 

[Guest1]

I've looked at it a couple of times, and I think a fish hits on the surface, seems to be just off the screen on the bottom left but the splash is visible at about 11:41. It's betwen her and the cameraman, right where she's ripping the line off the water. I looked at it a few times and am pretty sure that's what it is. That or the cameraman is not worried about being hit by a fly and is splashing the water for some unknown reason. Great video.

 

[canonman]

great video... gets you worked up to go!

 

[mcnerney]

Ben: Thanks for posting, that was great!

 

[jpbfly]

That's a great video!Beautiful spots...thanks for sharing Ben:thumbsup:

 

[swirlchaser]

A helicopter! Now that's a fishing tool I don't have yet!

 

[fire instructor]

Amazing video! Thank you for sharing! But for a newbie (still waiting to take a casting class in the Spring), what was the purpose of the double flip like casts that she was making? The first flip seemed to bring the fly back to close to her, then the second put it where she wanted it. Is it because of insufficient room to backcast?

 

[swirlchaser]

Amazing video! Thank you for sharing! But for a newbie (still waiting to take a casting class in the Spring), what was the purpose of the double flip like casts that she was making? The first flip seemed to bring the fly back to close to her, then the second put it where she wanted it. Is it because of insufficient room to backcast?

She was using a two handed rod. The length of the rod, type of line, and extra leverage allows you to make a cast with no backcast of false casting. Most commonly known as Spey Casting

 

[fire instructor]

Thank you. Swirlchaser! I knew that it was nothing that I had seen in my reading and instructional materials on basic casting. I'll stick to learning and mastering basic casting before concern myself with moving up to "advanced" rods and techniques!

 

[swirlchaser]

Any time. It's actually no harder than casting single hand. I just wouldn't advise you try to learn them both at the same time.

 

[let m go]

Great video. Really enjoyed it. Thanks