One of our most frequently asked questions regarding early steelheading and salmon fly fishing is how anglers managed to be so successful with silk lines. Silk, as many of you know, hardly sinks and creates tremendous drag through the guides. Winter steelheading in California is 99 percent of the time a sinking line game. In the early days, innovative anglers did whatever they could to increase the weight and density of their lines. In this audio clip, long-time coastal angler and former Fenwick casting instructor Walt Bennett explains his process for coating silk lines with graphite. This popular technique was also a hit on the casting platform, where members of the GGACC used the added weight and reduced friction of the “black lines” to reach incredible distances.
Fishing Links
Blog Categories
Monthly Archives
RSS Feed
Email Subscribe
Original "First Light" photo by Joe Sugura
Copyright © 2008 Skinny Fist Productions, All rights reserved
Since recently I become greatly interested in it, but to my regret I seldom can find something worthy in the internet. Your site is an exception to the rule. Thank you for great essay.
I had a dream to begin my company, nevertheless I didn’t have got enough amount of money to do this. Thank God my close mate told to use the business loans. Thus I received the consolidation loans and realized my desire.
If you continue your professional knowledge connected with this good topic, would you please give some knowledge just about paper writing, because we try to buy already written essay from the writing services.
The customized research paper creating will not constantly be a kind of fun. The editing service essays would take a lot of efforts. Wise people will recommend to buy papers. I guess that it’s the proper way out.