Domenick Swentosky of Troutbitten looks at the three parts of a nymph drift (lane, depth and speed) and ranks them by how much they matter to trout, with the ...

Charlie Craven of Charlie’s Fly Box walks through how to choose a tying vise, with models from Renzetti and Dyna-King.

Jazz & Fly Fishing, a jazz quartet from Norway, Sweden and Finland, tours, plays and fishes its way across the US in this six-part series. Episode one starts with rehearsals and coalfish off a pier in ...

This week’s flies run from a size 24 trico to an articulated sculpin streamer. Savage Flies starts small with Marinaro’s Trico, a Vince Marinaro pattern from Dave Hughes’ Essential Trout Flies, and ...

Fly Fish Food compares synthetic quill brands on the vise and walks through the mil-spec method for ribbing. The episode finishes with a brush tied in at the front of a streamer for extra profile and ...

In a post from Flylab last week, Kirk Deeter announced he's closing Angling Trade, the fly-fishing trade publication he's edited for more than 20 years.

Trout Unlimited’s When Fish Return series profiles Grant Richie, who runs the Minam Store fly shop where Oregon’s Minam and Wallowa rivers meet, as wild steelhead returns decline. Gunnar Brammer ...

TroutWise explains how light, color bloom and a trout’s search image affect the way fish see your nymphs, and why matching a hatch isn’t always about matching color. Trout Unlimited’s When Fish Return ...

Squimps are one of, if not the most versatile flies on the flats, everything eats them which is good for us. This basic little version is as deadly for bones as it is for trevally or triggers. Davie ...

The EP Adams is a modern variation of the classic Catskill-style Adams dry fly, featuring synthetic EP Trigger Point Fibers for the wings instead of traditional grizzly hackle tips.

How to Tie a Rabbit Fur Squimp With Martyn White Squimps are one of, if not the most versatile flies on the flats, everything eats them which is good for us. This basic little… Show Comments ...

Trout aren’t going to be everywhere. In this video, Tom Rosenbauer shows you how to read the water, find the fish, and improve your chances of landing the big one!