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Fly Fishing Experts Tell Their Secrets LIVE!



Ask About Fly Fishing - Internet Radio brings together The Experts on fly fishing to tell you in their own words the secrets to their success in both Freshwater and Saltwater.

Covering fish from Trout to Tarpon, from tying flies to casting them - you'll find it all right here on Ask About Fly Fishing - the best fly fishing podcast for learning more about fly fishing.

Want to Catch More Fish? Just listen to any of our in-depth podcasts - we have over 399 shows  in our Archive!

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Over 399 Shows for you to listen to!



  • Wild Rivers of Northern New Mexico

    Doc Thompson, a professional guide for 15 years, has been taking fly fishers to where the fish are in the wild rivers of northern New Mexico including the Rio Grande, Cimmaron and the Rio Castilla. Listen in to learn about these unique fisheries and how to fish them.

  • Largemouth Bass and Bugs

    Skip Morris shares his secrets of finding and catching big largemouth bass as well as tips on tying bass bugs and flies.

  • European Nymphing

    Aaron Jasper has found through countless hours of testing and practice that European nymphing techniques require an investment in time to learn but are very often unequaled in their fish catching potential. Find out Aaron's secrets as he explains a variety of Euro-Nymphing techniques including short leader Czech methods to longer leader Spanish and French techniques. Find out Aaron's secrets as he explains a variety of Euro-Nymphing techniques including short leader Czech methods to longer leader Spanish and French techniques.

  • Trout Spey and the Art of the Swing

    Steven Bird started trout spey fishing long before the current trend started. Many fly fishers equate spey fishing with steelhead or salmon on large rivers but it can be applied on small rivers or streams for trout just as effectively. Join us to learn about the gear, flies and techniques used for trout spey fishing that you can use on your next outing.

    Just a few of the questions asked and answered during the interview:

    • What inspired you to write your book Trout Spey & The Art Of the Swing?
    • What got you started spey fishing?
    • What is trout spey?
    • What advantages does two-handed spey fishing for trout offer?
    • What is the ideal rod for trout spey?
    • What is the difference between a trout spey rod and a switch rod?
    • What type of lines are used with trout specy?
    • How do you select a tip?
    • How do you set up your leaders?
    • What are the different parts of a wetfly presentation?
    • What is the Leisenring Lift?
    • What determines what size, color and proportions of your flies?
    • Do you fish multi fly rigs?
    • What are you favorite wet fly patterns?

  • The Upper Columbia River's Unmatched Tailwater

    Kelly Laatsch, a professional guide of more than 25 years, calls the Upper Columbia his home water. This tailwater produces average rainbows at 16 inches, with 20-inch fish common. Big rainbows, up to 28 inches, are caught and released every year. Join us and learn about this great tailwater and how to best fish it.

  • Midge Secrets

    Rick Takahashi considers midges the most important year-round foods source for trout and they are in almost every stream and lake around the world. Listen in to learn about tying and fishing midges that will work no matter where live.

  • Fly Fishing the Truckee River

    Mikey Wier has been guiding in the Lake Tahoe area for over 15 years and calls the Truckee River his home water. The Truckee River is a tailwater that flows from Lake Tahoe for 120 miles ending at Pyramid Lake, NV. Although this river is technically a tailwater, at times it flows like a freestone stream and at others it will fish like a Spring Creek. Listen in to learn Mikey’s secrets about fishing this challenging water.

  • Fishing Baja's Sea Of Cortez

    Jay Murakoshi has spent over 40 years developing his expertise in fishing for dorado, roosterfish, jacks and tuna in Baja's Sea of Cortez. Listen to this podcast learn his secrets about hooking up with these exciting fish.

  • Saugeen River - 100 Miles of Diverse Fly Fishing

    John Valk, a professional guide and outfitter, has been fly fishing for over 40 years. His knowledge of the Saugeen River in Ontario Canada is hard to beat. The Saugeen is one of the most diverse fisheries you'll find with brook, rainbow and brown trout, salmon, steehead, smallmouth bass, northern pike, perch and panfish. What more could you want? Join us to learn more about what the Saugeen has to offer.

  • Adaptive Fly Fishing: Strategies for Diverse Water Types

    Lance Egan has had a passion for fly fishing for close to three decades. After representing Fly Fishing Team USA in 13 world championships this guy has experienced just about every fishing situation one might encounter. Listen in to hear how Lance breaks down a river into distinct water types including pools, riffles, runs, pocket water, glides, bank-side lies, and eddies and learn his methods for hooking up effectively in each water type.

    Just a few of the questions asked and answered during the interview:

    • How do you fight the wind and get nymphs down fast?
    • What are your 'go to' tactics for productive summer fishing?
    • When fishing a new river for the first time, what are the steps and observations you take to fish it?
    • How do you improve your hookups when using dry flies?
    • What water types are best fished using euro nymphing techniques?
    • What type of vest or pack do you prefer?
    • How do you rig up your net for each access?
    • What are the options for fishing riffles?
    • What is the best approach and presentation for fishing bank-side lies?

  • Stillwaters Simplified

    Tim Lockhart is a stillwater fly fishing junkie and stillwaters provide some of the best opportunities for big fish. If stillwaters have intimidated you in the past get ready for an awakening. Join us and learn about the critical lessons for catching more trout in lakes, ponds and reservoirs.

  • Bugs, Bugs and More Bugs

    Robert Younghanz, a.k.a The Bug Guy, is an internationally known Aquatic Entomologist, Fly Fishing Guide and Instructor.  Entomology plays a big part in being a successful fly fisher. Robert breaks down the different classes of insects that fly fishers are familiar with and helps you to identify and understand their life cycle. The more you know about how these bugs live and procreate the more fish you'll be bringing to the net.

    Just a few of the questions asked and answered during the interview:

    • What is the life cycle of a mayfly?
    • Why is the life cycle of and insect important to fly fishers?
    • Do you need to have flies that imitate each stage of the life cycle?
    • What are the most important orders of insects for fly fishers?
    • What is the largest order of insects?
    • What is the life cycle of a caddis?
    • What is the difference between complete metamorphosis and incomplete metamorphosis ?
    • What insects are most common in lakes?
    • Where is the best place to seine a river for bugs?
    • What is the best way to learn about insects for fishing?
    • How do you organize your fly boxes?
    • Do you have different fly boxes for different seasons?
    • When nothing else is working what fly would you use?

  • Sight Fishing for Trout Revisited

    Seeing trout is a learned skill and Landon Mayer has perfected it. Ed Engle thinks Landon maybe part osprey but I’m sure he’s got some heron in him too, either way, he can see fish and can teach you how to as well. Listen to this podcast and learn how to see more fish on your next trip.

  • Saltwater Fly Design Techniques

    Bob Popovics is well known among salt water fly tiers to say the least and his designs are not only innovative but effective. The process of fly creation is a living, organic one and not a mechanical one for Bob, he doesn’t tie so much as he creates. If you’re looking for some tips on tying some great salt water patterns join us as we try to unravel Bob’s brain and get to the bottom of great fly creation.

  • Fly Fishing The Panama Canal & Pacific Coast Rivers

    Rich Cahill, a professional guide, naturalist, and expedition leader, has pioneered fly fishing the Panama Canal Gatun Lake for peacock bass and snook, as well as Pacific coast tarpon on the Bayano River. This unique fishery is one of a kind and is changing and evolving as we speak. Join us to learn about this incredible place to fish and the conservation efforts Rich has been working on to conserve and preserve Pacific coast tarpon.

    Learn about how the Panama Canal works here.

    Just a few of the questions asked and answered during the interview:

    • How did you get started in ecotourism?
    • When did you start offering guided fishing?
    • How does the Panama Canal work?
    • How does Gatun Lake interact with the Panama Canal?
    • What fish do you target in Gatun Lake?
    • How do you fish the lake?
    • Can you fish for tarpon, peacock bass and snook on Gatun Lake on the same day?
    • Do you sight fish or blind cast?
    • Where is the Bayano River?
    • What is the best way to fish for tarpon on the Bayano River?
    • What flies do you use for tarpon?
    • Where do you go to fish for bonefish and permit?
    • How do you fish for bonefish and permit?
    • What's the best way to experience the San Blas islands?




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