Only for camps in remote locations but if you get rolled up like a burrito in a tent at 3:30 AM I'm not so sure it would help. It makes others feel safe though.
Glad you liked the video, we are close to good conditions for making one for single hand casting and single hand spey with the same basic message.
Most important thing I can point to in streamer fishing is that early mend technique if you want to get the fly down. I watched a video of a guy fishing a river that is on my destination list for this year and something really struck me. The fellow was fishing a single hand rod for steelhead. He was working to put the fly all the way to the opposite side on each cast. About 2 or 3 seconds after each cast landed he did one of those exaggerated upstream arm sweep mends like I mimicked at one point in the video. The result was just as I described, the fly could be seen skating back to the surface and crossing toward him about ten feet. All good I guess if that's where you want to start the drift but doesn't make sense to me. The concept of stack mending the back side of the line belly is not new. I used that trick for both dry fly and nymph presentation in my past life for years. It is however especially valuable when trying to get streamer flies deep
