A possible 10 kg snakehead, or a lumiline fight in Sweden at night?









Yeah, I'd take the snakehead too

Quick, order a bunch of small bottles, rebottle it and sell it as hot tortuga high speed lube.. you'll make enough to go to the world championships in august in no time

Cheers
Lasse

Yep, thats 472 euros for participating, gone down 80 from the original proposal. Was 70 but is more due to inflation On top comes lodging.

Going to be interesting to see how many participate, hope they make the 6 nations needed.

Cheers
Lasse

Hi Gary It does seem so, funny that aint it :D 7 months pointing out a problem that shouldn't have been there in the first place, and it might be gone next year...and that was just the start of my list, will just send the rest and be done with it, hope something good comes out in the end, new defini...

Most fishermen just use the heavier line to propel the size of flies they really want to fish, and go by the arbitrary number on the rod to say they fish light. With similar outlay the 6 weight line feels equally heavy on both the stiff and the soft rod, the rods feel different. Depends on what you ...

Vinny wrote: ↑Thu Apr 18, 2024 1:41 pm I never thought so much thought went into this. My adjustments are based on the way my loops look. I really am a “simple man”

Mine too, but mostly just the look of my flyleg

It’s any task that requires an increase in linespeed Lasse, changing planes as an example. It’s not just about mentoring though, it’s about instructing in general. If the basic casting stroke is cramping a casters capacity to vary it then they have to learn how to change it so they can. In some qua...

That's curved line presentation. If its the slow-medium-fast falsecasting, then that's CI task 8, and yeah, agree on the importance of that task, it shows much more than most realise.

And yeah, don't mentor anymore either, can't mentor impossible

Cheers
Lasse

We have a common student, incidentally, who has this problem. Training the slow to fast MCI exercise they can’t generate enough speed from their forearm to create the fast loops, and so end up shifting weight to try make this happen. That’s a weakness of the frozen wrist approach. The speed has to ...

That casters prefer short weights to long weights is a given, its alot harder to have a long weight positioned right, than to get a short one in the right place. Has nothing really to do with the rod, everything to do with the caster ;) Cheers Lasse Lasse So is this why I find any rod/line combo I ...