101 Fly Fishing Tips for Beginners Coyalita 1- STOP- SPORTING

101 Fly Fishing Tips for Beginners: Tip #13: Pinching your Hooks +

101 Fly Fishing Tips for Beginners: Tip #13: Pinching your Hooks + Take some time to pinch the barbs on the ends of your hooks. This will prevent fewer scratches. And keep in mind that a hook that is barbless is easier to remove than one that is barbed.

Tip #14: Lures – by the Experts

The following is a list of lures that are often recommended by the expert fly fishers that you one day want to match in skill:

Spinnerbaits: Spinnerbaits are one of the most versatile of all fly fishing baits. This is because they can be used almost any time of the year in any type of weather or water condition. You’ll also be able to use spinnerbaits in any type of cover.

Crankbaits: Many professional fly fishers use crankbaits because they behave much as “bird dogs” when it comes to hunting for fish.

This type of lure is great in deeper waters since it can dive deep. You’ll want to use a rod that is between 6.5- and 7-feet if you want to use crankbait.

Tube jigs: Tube jigs are great when you’re fishing in clear water where the fish are inactive. These jigs have been designed to be used as drop bait. The tube jig is used most often in water that is ten feet or deeper.

Vibrating lures: Vibrating lures are made of metal or plastic. They produce a tight vibration when they are pulled back in. This type of bait will sink fast and are best used in deeper waters.

Jigging spoons: Jigging lures are called “structure lures” and are used most often by experienced fly fishers. These lures work very well in deep water when you are fishing for suspended bass.

The jigging spoon is ideal when you’re dealing with fish that are
inactive due to water temperatures that are too hot or too cold.