Sunday, July 6, 2014

Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Digest for tidal-potomac-fly-rodders@googlegroups.com - 10 updates in 4 topics

Best books - Ted Leeson's The Habit of Rivers is a real classic, IMHO. And his Jerusalem Creek ain't exactly to be sniffed at.

Jim Greene


On Sun, Jul 6, 2014 at 7:20 AM, <tidal-potomac-fly-rodders@googlegroups.com> wrote:

Group: http://groups.google.com/group/tidal-potomac-fly-rodders/topics

    Terry C <flycstrva56@gmail.com> Jul 06 04:08AM -0700  

    Trip report:
    Put in on Goose Creek at 4:30 last night. Bright sunny warm afternoon, wasn't expecting great fishing because of bright conditions. As I paddled down Goose Creek I was joined by others also enjoying a great place to paddle. I went to my usual summer pattern on the potomac, a white crystal Estes bead head with marabeau tail size 4. As I floated I hit the fishy looking spots, big rocks, downed trees, darker spots, shaded areas. In the next 4 hrs. On the way done to Algonkian park I Managed to land 6 smalies and 2 cat fish, lost another 4 smalies. Great evening to be out. Lots of wild life, Blue Heron, Bald Eagles, fox, and many others out enjoying the Potomac. Took out at 8:45, next time I would make a 6 hr. Trip so I can fish more and paddle less.

     

    tatuskocs@gmail.com Jul 04 04:17AM -0700  

    On Wednesday, July 2, 2014 8:31:03 AM UTC-4, Ryan D wrote:
     
    > This weekend I (finally) don't have to work, go out of town, or have prior
    > obligations so I'm going to go fish the Tidal Basin. It's my fist time
    > fishing the TB soooooo any advice? Flies, spots, whats biting now, etc?
     
    I'm in the same boat. Was thinking about Gravelly Point Park or 4 mile
    run...staying away from the crowds. Never fished either before (not new to
    fly-fishing...just new to it in this area).

    No luck fishing the South Fork/Lurray last weekend camping on hellgrammite
    patterns or surface poppers, but did pull some decent plate size Bluegill
    and a few bass from Lake Arrowhead with surface poppers (wading from
    shore).

    Cheers
    Collin on Cap Hill.

     

    Rob Snowhite <rob@robsnowhite.com> Jul 05 08:50PM -0400  

    Saw a beautiful juvenile snakehead in the pickerel weed at four mile today and a monster at the rte 1 bridge. Now that the other bridge is gone there is a clean bank to cast from.
     
    We fished 4 Mile with out much luck today.
     
    Here is the outflow x river water
     

     
    Sent from my iPhone
     

     

    Bob Smith <planesmith@aol.com> Jul 05 06:29AM -0700  

    "The Last Pool: Upstream and Down and Big Stoney." by Howard T Walden.
     
    My absolute favorite "fishin' stories" read. An easy chair, glass of whiskey, a roaring fire and snow falling outside is the perfect situation for reading this one.

     

    Josh Cohn <joshccohn404@gmail.com> Jul 05 07:03AM -0700  

    Blues by John Hersey, Its about bluefish and two characters named *fisherman
    & stranger*. Phenomenal read.

     

    namfos <mark.sofman@gmail.com> Jul 05 07:48AM -0700  

    Trout Madness and Trout Magic by Robert Traver (nom de plume of John
    Voelker).
     
    Scott Waldies series about Traver's Corners is great too.
     
    Home Waters: Fishing with an Old Friend: A Memoir by Joseph Monninger
     
    Fishless days, angling nights by Sparse Grey Hackle
     
    Reeling In Russia: An American Angler In Russia by Fen Montaigne
     
    The Founding Fish by John McPhee
     
    My Moby Dick by William Humphrey
     
    The Big One: An Island, an Obsession, and the Furious Pursuit of a Great
    Fish by David Kinney
     
    Catskill rivers : birthplace of American fly fishing by Austin M. Francis
     
    The Snowfly by Joseph Heywood
     
    American Fly Fishing: A History by Paul Schullery
     
    American Waters: Fly-Fishing Journeys of a Native Son by Peter Kaminsky
    The Run to Gitche Gumee: A Novel by Robert F. Jones
     
    Enjoy,
    Mark
     

     

    "Carl Z." <carl.zmola0@gmail.com> Jul 05 12:09PM -0400  

    On the humorous side, I like the Patrick McManus collections and I enjoyed
    Raising Hackles on the Hatties Fork if you can find it.
     
     
     
     
    On Sat, Jul 5, 2014 at 9:29 AM, 'Bob Smith' via Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders <

     

    "Eric Y." <theericyoung@gmail.com> Jul 05 03:59PM -0700  

    On the Run by Dave DiBenedetto is a great one. He (he's currently the
    Editor in Chief at Garden and Gun, previously Editor in Chief at SaltWater
    Sportsman) follows the fall striper run from Kennebec, ME, to Cape
    Hatteras, NC. Lots of discussion on the history, conservation, and science
    of the fish that built America in there, plus he meets a number of the
    striper "greats" and has some good fishing stories in there as well.

     




--
Jim Greene. President and CEO
Waterwisp Flies   <www.waterwisp.com>

--
http://www.tpfr.org
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