Menu

Conquering Chironomids Volume 1

By Brian Chan & Phil Rowley

Comprehensive DVD is broken down into 12 chapters covering a wide range of topics including the chironomid life cycle, equipment selection including rods, lines & reels, leaders & their construction, how to use a throat pump, selecting the right strike indicator, casting tips, depth sounders & anchoring, presentation tactics, recognizing takes & selecting the right fly. 70 min.

$19.95

In stock

Quantity to Order:
Share this product!

Description

Chironomids or midges are undoubtedly the most prolific & prolonged insect emergence found in productive stillwaters. Trout, char & other game fish take advantage of this abundant easily captured food source. Emergences can last from a few months during the spring & early summer period to yearlong hatches. Understanding & mastering this important food source not only increases the numbers of fish you catch but provides the satisfaction of understanding why you are being so successful.

The special features section of the DVD offers a selection of Phil and Brian's proven larva and pupa patterns with tying recipes and important knots including two versions of the non-slip loop knot.

Volume 1 focuses on strike indicators, one of the most effective presentation techniques for chironomid larva and pupa.

This this video is packed with information that will significantly shorten the learning curve of conquering chironomid fishing. Once hooked on chironomid fishing it will become an obsession!

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

FLY FISHING

Equipment / SuppliesLodges / Resorts
Online Retailers
Schools
Shops/Guides
Travel

MEDIA

ArtworkBlogsBooks
DVDs / VideosMagazines / Ezines
Websites
Clubs

Get in touch

AboutContact Us

Legal

Terms and ConditionsPrivacy Policy
Fly Fishing Digital Marketing Group
Copyright © 2024 Ask About Fly Fishing | As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases through links from this website.
twitterfacebook