Thursday, November 30, 2017

{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Four Mile Run: Week of December 18th

That's the first time I've heard fishing Four Mile Run described as "outdoorsy." 

FMR is a good spot in the winter. Keep in mind that it is tidal so you'll want to watch the tides.


On Monday, November 27, 2017 at 4:47:40 PM UTC-5, San-Eou Lan wrote:
Four Mile Run is historically very productive for me, especially near the warmwater discharge. However, I went out there last Thursday and didn't catch anything and I didn't even see many fish. It was very strange, and I'm hoping that I was just having an off day. 

On Monday, November 27, 2017 at 3:37:05 PM UTC-5, BigtimeBG wrote:
Hey All. I have never fished Four Mile run and am a pretty novice fly fisherman. I have heard that Four Mile Run fishes well all year but was curious of everyone's thoughts on that. I have the week before Christmas off and am just looking to do some outdoorsy stuff... figured this would be a chance to test out FMR. Any thoughts, recommendations, or if anyone wants to go(!), would be a huge help!

Thanks in advance for any guidance!
Brian

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Fishing Gunpowder

thanks guys

On Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at 7:16:40 PM UTC-5, robert mills wrote:
Hi Guys, 

Buddy and I had a pretty good run nymphing on pens creek and spruce creek in PA last week, looking to try out something closer like gunpowder falls. Anyone have any info of where we can park and get to the river, what the fish are taking, ect?

Thanks

Rob

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Fishing in the Grand Canyon?

I believe that Dan Davala hiked down the Grand Canyon on his honeymoon and did some fishing. I remember him saying that it was the coldest water he had ever wet-waded.

Shoot him an e-mail, or we can try to send him here to respond.

Dalton

On Thursday, November 30, 2017 at 11:04:27 AM UTC-5, Connor Donovan wrote:
Bumping this to the top.  

Any TPFRers ever fish in the Grand Canyon?  Or above Lees Ferry?

Would love to hear about it if you have.  If not, I'll be sure to post a trip-report when we get back.

Thanks!

Connor


On Tuesday, May 24, 2016 at 11:07:02 AM UTC-4, Connor Donovan wrote:
TPFR'ers,

Have any of you floated the Grand Canyon on a commercial or non-commercial trip?  If so, I would love to buy a few rounds of beers at the next Beer tie and hear all about it  - especially if you brought a fishing rod along with you. 

Not that this will be the focus of the trip but I've read some things about trout both big and small and my favorite fish of them all ....drumroll please.... stripers.

Thanks in advance! 

Connor

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Fishing in the Grand Canyon?

Bumping this to the top.  

Any TPFRers ever fish in the Grand Canyon?  Or above Lees Ferry?

Would love to hear about it if you have.  If not, I'll be sure to post a trip-report when we get back.

Thanks!

Connor


On Tuesday, May 24, 2016 at 11:07:02 AM UTC-4, Connor Donovan wrote:
TPFR'ers,

Have any of you floated the Grand Canyon on a commercial or non-commercial trip?  If so, I would love to buy a few rounds of beers at the next Beer tie and hear all about it  - especially if you brought a fishing rod along with you. 

Not that this will be the focus of the trip but I've read some things about trout both big and small and my favorite fish of them all ....drumroll please.... stripers.

Thanks in advance! 

Connor

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Wednesday, November 29, 2017

Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

Thanks all - this is really helpful advice...and I think has pointed towards either a 7"6" or 8'0" 4-weight...

(although I am now tempted to buy rod #3 at the same time, and get the Cabelas CGR too...)

On Wed, Nov 29, 2017 at 4:13 PM, Bobby Davis <robert.davis.bd@gmail.com> wrote:
I stand corrected.

On Wed, Nov 29, 2017 at 4:08 PM, Dalton Terrell <daltonbterrell@gmail.com> wrote:
*TurbineBlade voice*

Can you sweep spiderwebs out of lofted ceilings with a 6'6" fiberglass rod? I've found my Tenkara works much better for this.

Dalton

On Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at 3:24:12 PM UTC-5, Bobby Davis wrote:
Anything you can do with a tenkara rod you can do with a fly rod. 

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Fishing Gunpowder

Hi Guys, 

Buddy and I had a pretty good run nymphing on pens creek and spruce creek in PA last week, looking to try out something closer like gunpowder falls. Anyone have any info of where we can park and get to the river, what the fish are taking, ect?

Thanks

Rob

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

I stand corrected.

On Wed, Nov 29, 2017 at 4:08 PM, Dalton Terrell <daltonbterrell@gmail.com> wrote:
*TurbineBlade voice*

Can you sweep spiderwebs out of lofted ceilings with a 6'6" fiberglass rod? I've found my Tenkara works much better for this.

Dalton

On Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at 3:24:12 PM UTC-5, Bobby Davis wrote:
Anything you can do with a tenkara rod you can do with a fly rod. 

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

*TurbineBlade voice*

Can you sweep spiderwebs out of lofted ceilings with a 6'6" fiberglass rod? I've found my Tenkara works much better for this.

Dalton

On Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at 3:24:12 PM UTC-5, Bobby Davis wrote:
Anything you can do with a tenkara rod you can do with a fly rod. 

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

Anything you can do with a tenkara rod you can do with a fly rod. 

On Nov 29, 2017 3:22 PM, "Bryan Lanier" <bryan.lanier@gmail.com> wrote:
Anybody use a Tenkara rod for trout streams? Seems like a good choice for dead drifting. I got one for my birthday this year.

Bryan

On Wed, Nov 29, 2017 at 1:19 PM, tperkins <thomas.perkins1@gmail.com> wrote:
I really like my Redington 3wt butterstick. I have found that Glass will protect light tipper better than a fast action rod and has a surprising amount of backbone of and when you hook into a larger fish. Also I can cast streamers decently with it too.

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

Anybody use a Tenkara rod for trout streams? Seems like a good choice for dead drifting. I got one for my birthday this year.

Bryan

On Wed, Nov 29, 2017 at 1:19 PM, tperkins <thomas.perkins1@gmail.com> wrote:
I really like my Redington 3wt butterstick. I have found that Glass will protect light tipper better than a fast action rod and has a surprising amount of backbone of and when you hook into a larger fish. Also I can cast streamers decently with it too.

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

I really like my Redington 3wt butterstick. I have found that Glass will protect light tipper better than a fast action rod and has a surprising amount of backbone of and when you hook into a larger fish. Also I can cast streamers decently with it too.

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

I third carl's suggestion on the Cabelas CGR, however I use a 3 weight for mountain streams.  It's an amazing rod for the price (can get it for 45 bucks around xmas sometimes). Its great for quick roll casting on the tiny shenandoah streams.  It can chuck dries fairly far, but accuracy takes a hit due to its slow action. Misha is spot on on the faster action rods.  I use my older 3 weight thats faster in the winter when i want to throw smaller streamers.  The 3 wt CGR gets a bit noodly when trying to throw heavier indicators and streamers.  That being said, it's fine for tossing an attractor as an indicator with a nymph dropper, just don't go too heavy.  If you are looking for a rod to hit a range of streams, or streams with a shot at some bigger fish, a 4 wt, as suggested by Andrew, would likely be a good choice.  I may soon go that route myself, but with accotink and holmes, a 3 weight is fine IMO.  

Good luck!

On Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at 11:24:17 AM UTC-5, Andrew Sarcinello wrote:
Agree with the fast action preference (especially since it sounds like small stream bass and bluegills are also a target) and that there is no need for shorter than 7'6".  I grew up fishing some TINY, extremely brushy trout streams in SE PA where larger streams all get too warm for wild trout (with a few notable exceptions). I had a 7'6" 5 wt and often wished I had a longer rod to drop flies around logs and bushes.  There are few situations on a trout stream where a bow and arrow, sidearm, or roll cast won't get the job done - it pays to develop skill with those techniques rather than spend more money on a specialty super short rod.  Which is not to say those who enjoy using short rods can't also do all of the above, but I tend to view those rods as a toy that I haven't found a need for yet in 8 years of small stream obsession-level fishing.  

In my opinion SNP brookie streams are wide open casting compared to where I used to fish.  And on smaller bass/panfish creeks, you'll probably have even more space than a trout stream, so a somewhat longer fast action 4 wt is a good fit there.

On Tuesday, November 28, 2017 at 5:12:55 PM UTC-5, Misha Gill wrote:
I may be in the minority when I say that I prefer a fast action small stream rod (I have a 7'6" 3 wt), but here's my $0.02:

1) Bow and arrow casts are more accurate and the rebound of the rod does not tend to smack the ground as much. Accuracy is the more important consideration, but it is kind of disconcerting hitting your rod tip on rocks.

2) A fast action rod helps cast small streamers. Some days that's what the fish want. I have fished a kreelex on the Savage with my rod, and only really suffer a disadvantage at really long range, (for a streamer that would be 40'+) but that's too far out to be fishing a streamer for trout on the east coast anyways.

I've never felt the need for anything shorter than 7'6". I think it's a perfect length. If I had my druthers I would own a high end Orvis, Winston, Sage, what have you, in 7'6" 3wt but I have a Redington Path and I love it (Thanks Richie!). 

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

Agree with the fast action preference (especially since it sounds like small stream bass and bluegills are also a target) and that there is no need for shorter than 7'6".  I grew up fishing some TINY, extremely brushy trout streams in SE PA where larger streams all get too warm for wild trout (with a few notable exceptions). I had a 7'6" 5 wt and often wished I had a longer rod to drop flies around logs and bushes.  There are few situations on a trout stream where a bow and arrow, sidearm, or roll cast won't get the job done - it pays to develop skill with those techniques rather than spend more money on a specialty super short rod.  Which is not to say those who enjoy using short rods can't also do all of the above, but I tend to view those rods as a toy that I haven't found a need for yet in 8 years of small stream obsession-level fishing.  

In my opinion SNP brookie streams are wide open casting compared to where I used to fish.  And on smaller bass/panfish creeks, you'll probably have even more space than a trout stream, so a somewhat longer fast action 4 wt is a good fit there.

On Tuesday, November 28, 2017 at 5:12:55 PM UTC-5, Misha Gill wrote:
I may be in the minority when I say that I prefer a fast action small stream rod (I have a 7'6" 3 wt), but here's my $0.02:

1) Bow and arrow casts are more accurate and the rebound of the rod does not tend to smack the ground as much. Accuracy is the more important consideration, but it is kind of disconcerting hitting your rod tip on rocks.

2) A fast action rod helps cast small streamers. Some days that's what the fish want. I have fished a kreelex on the Savage with my rod, and only really suffer a disadvantage at really long range, (for a streamer that would be 40'+) but that's too far out to be fishing a streamer for trout on the east coast anyways.

I've never felt the need for anything shorter than 7'6". I think it's a perfect length. If I had my druthers I would own a high end Orvis, Winston, Sage, what have you, in 7'6" 3wt but I have a Redington Path and I love it (Thanks Richie!). 

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Tuesday, November 28, 2017

Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

I like your decision process.  Buy the rod for the area you are going to fish next.  

If you are going to primarily fish SNP and Brookies, then a 7'6" rod or smaller.  If you are going to mix in bigger streams (Yellow Breaches or other PA water) and 8' rod. I also think a 4wt is more useful.  A 3wt is a specialized tool.

   I like glass rods for 7.6" and below, though the Blue Halo is a bit sludgy.  There are some good options, 
   The Cabela's CGR 6'6" 4wt is on clearance for $59.  Not a bad rod, especially at that price, but it is a bit shorter than I like.  
   The Fenwick fenglass 7' 4wt is a bargain at $200.  


   I would also consider an 8' 4wt if you are going to fish Pennsylvania creeks such as  Yellow Breeches, Letort, or up further in central PA.  The extra length is nice for nymphing.
   I like the Reddington Classic Trout in 8' 4wt which can be had for under $150.
   I would normally recommend an entry level orvis rod too, but they don't make an 8' 4wt in the Clearwater.

As for spending your money: I wouldn't go overboard on a line either.  A quality WF4 or DT4 can be had for $40.   And for a 4wt, the reel is usually a line holder.  There are good reels for under $80. Either clicker or disk drag.  Spend your money on a good pair of waders and wading boots.


Carl

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On Tue, Nov 28, 2017 at 10:26 AM, Rob Snowhite <rob@robsnowhite.com> wrote:
I've had my eye on a Blue Halo for small streams. I don't own any glass rods, that would be my choice for what you are lookin at. 

I have two new Risen rods to try out on the lawn today. Rather excited for new sticks. He price on Risen is very accommodating. 

However asking all of us for a rod suggestion is like walking into a bar and asking for a drink. 

Sent from my iPhone

On Nov 28, 2017, at 9:39 AM, Brian McGough <brian.kelly.mcgough@gmail.com> wrote:

I like 4 weights for some of the smaller creeks and streams around here. I fish holmes and accotink as well...mostly with a 4. My personal fave right now is the Sage VXP, they are often found onsale for around 200-250 bucks since they are discontinued. I also have an allen compass 4 weight that I really enjoy...it just doesnt cast the same as the sage. Would be happy to let you cast any of them if you are interested.

Brian

Brian McGough

On Tue, Nov 28, 2017 at 9:35 AM, Brian Cohen <brian.a.cohen@gmail.com> wrote:
Good morning TPFR....

I have been messing around with my 9 foot, 6-weight Echo rod for the last year and a a half, catching lots of shad, the occasional bass, and a whole mess of bluegill.   I've also gone out for trout a few times, without much luck, and I'd like to change that.

The six-weight is great for fishing on the Potomac and the Shenandoah, but I am thinking about a smaller and lighter rod for smaller streams and trout.  
I live in DC, and love to fish Rock Creek.   I like small streams -  fished once this past summer at Hemlock Overlook and thought it was great.  I mainly have time for trout at Holmes Run and Accotink, with the occasional foray further out.

So I'm thinking about a 3- or 4-weight, either 7' or 7'6", and I can't figure out which would be best.

Would be curious to hear your thoughts on pros and cons, or if there is another weight/length combo I should be considering.  And if you have any specific suggestions for a relatively inexpensive rod, please weigh in with them  (I am trying to keep the rod relatively inexpensive because I figure my money is better spent on 1) A good fly line, and 2) A casting lesson or two).

Thanks for sharing your expertise and experience,

Brian




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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

I may be in the minority when I say that I prefer a fast action small stream rod (I have a 7'6" 3 wt), but here's my $0.02:

1) Bow and arrow casts are more accurate and the rebound of the rod does not tend to smack the ground as much. Accuracy is the more important consideration, but it is kind of disconcerting hitting your rod tip on rocks.

2) A fast action rod helps cast small streamers. Some days that's what the fish want. I have fished a kreelex on the Savage with my rod, and only really suffer a disadvantage at really long range, (for a streamer that would be 40'+) but that's too far out to be fishing a streamer for trout on the east coast anyways.

I've never felt the need for anything shorter than 7'6". I think it's a perfect length. If I had my druthers I would own a high end Orvis, Winston, Sage, what have you, in 7'6" 3wt but I have a Redington Path and I love it (Thanks Richie!). 

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

More goodies coming soon.  You’ll have to come try em.

R

From: Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders <tidal-potomac-fly-rodders@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Misha Gill <misha4455@gmail.com>
Reply-To: Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders <tidal-potomac-fly-rodders@googlegroups.com>
Date: Tuesday, November 28, 2017 at 6:12 PM
To: Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders <tidal-potomac-fly-rodders@googlegroups.com>
Subject: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

I may be in the minority when I say that I prefer a fast action small stream rod (I have a 7'6" 3 wt), but here's my $0.02:

1) Bow and arrow casts are more accurate and the rebound of the rod does not tend to smack the ground as much. Accuracy is the more important consideration, but it is kind of disconcerting hitting your rod tip on rocks.

2) A fast action rod helps cast small streamers. Some days that's what the fish want. I have fished a kreelex on the Savage with my rod, and only really suffer a disadvantage at really long range, (for a streamer that would be 40'+) but that's too far out to be fishing a streamer for trout on the east coast anyways.

I've never felt the need for anything shorter than 7'6". I think it's a perfect length. If I had my druthers I would own a high end Orvis, Winston, Sage, what have you, in 7'6" 3wt but I have a Redington Path and I love it (Thanks Richie!). 

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Casting for Recovery and Giving Tuesday

Casting for Recovery Mid-Atlantic
wants to thank our supporters at
Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders
You all raised more than $400 in October, which was matched 1-1 for a total of $800 to support our retreats.
Yay you!!
Giving Tuesday is one more chance to make your dollars work twice as hard for us in 2017. If we can raise $200 more, we'll have enough to offer one lovely lady a place at one of our retreats, full ride.
Here's a link!

Casting for Recovery Mid-Atlantic Giving Tuesday

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: TPFR - Help me pick out my next fly rod!

My vote would be the 4 wt 7'6".  TFO makes very good, reasonably priced rods (under $200).  As for rod length, even on small streams I think longer rods are better for line control and brush can be avoided by using either a bow-and-arrow or roll cast, and a longer rod increases your distance on those casts.  The 4 wt will better handle any decent sized bass you may run into as well.

On Tuesday, November 28, 2017 at 9:35:32 AM UTC-5, Brian Cohen wrote:
Good morning TPFR....

I have been messing around with my 9 foot, 6-weight Echo rod for the last year and a a half, catching lots of shad, the occasional bass, and a whole mess of bluegill.   I've also gone out for trout a few times, without much luck, and I'd like to change that.

The six-weight is great for fishing on the Potomac and the Shenandoah, but I am thinking about a smaller and lighter rod for smaller streams and trout.  
I live in DC, and love to fish Rock Creek.   I like small streams -  fished once this past summer at Hemlock Overlook and thought it was great.  I mainly have time for trout at Holmes Run and Accotink, with the occasional foray further out.

So I'm thinking about a 3- or 4-weight, either 7' or 7'6", and I can't figure out which would be best.

Would be curious to hear your thoughts on pros and cons, or if there is another weight/length combo I should be considering.  And if you have any specific suggestions for a relatively inexpensive rod, please weigh in with them  (I am trying to keep the rod relatively inexpensive because I figure my money is better spent on 1) A good fly line, and 2) A casting lesson or two).

Thanks for sharing your expertise and experience,

Brian




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Monday, November 27, 2017

{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Four Mile Run: Week of December 18th

Four Mile Run is historically very productive for me, especially near the warmwater discharge. However, I went out there last Thursday and didn't catch anything and I didn't even see many fish. It was very strange, and I'm hoping that I was just having an off day. 

On Monday, November 27, 2017 at 3:37:05 PM UTC-5, BigtimeBG wrote:
Hey All. I have never fished Four Mile run and am a pretty novice fly fisherman. I have heard that Four Mile Run fishes well all year but was curious of everyone's thoughts on that. I have the week before Christmas off and am just looking to do some outdoorsy stuff... figured this would be a chance to test out FMR. Any thoughts, recommendations, or if anyone wants to go(!), would be a huge help!

Thanks in advance for any guidance!
Brian

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Four Mile Run: Week of December 18th

Hey All. I have never fished Four Mile run and am a pretty novice fly fisherman. I have heard that Four Mile Run fishes well all year but was curious of everyone's thoughts on that. I have the week before Christmas off and am just looking to do some outdoorsy stuff... figured this would be a chance to test out FMR. Any thoughts, recommendations, or if anyone wants to go(!), would be a huge help!

Thanks in advance for any guidance!
Brian

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Sunday, November 26, 2017

{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} CI Test Dates

Looking for information on where/when I can take my CI test? Aren't tests usually administered at the Lancaster and Somerset shows? All I can find on the FFI website are for tests out in the Pacific NW or in Florida. Any help appreciated, know this is pretty specific question.

Tight Lines,

Andrew R

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Monday, November 20, 2017

Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Flyfishing in Maine

 ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Western Maine near the Vermont Border?  Near the Rapid River...or the Magalloway?  Near somewhere where I can catch pike for a day too?  I dunno.  Looking for advice...because Maine is a large state.  I really just want to catch big brook trout for a few days.  

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Flyfishing in Maine

Maine is a big state.  Where are you headed?

On Nov 20, 2017, at 8:59 PM, Bobby Davis <robert.davis.bd@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi guys,
This may seem like a long way off, but I want to start planning sooner than later....I'm going to go to Maine next summer for a week to fish and am looking for help nailing down a couple questions...

1.  When is the best time to go?  I am thinking sometime around the 4th of July.

2.  Where am I supposed to fish?  I want to fish mostly rivers, but with five days or so of fishing, I can take some side trips to ponds and what not.  Ideally, I would locate rivers I want to fish, and using the Maine TU ponds and lakes google earth layer, find ponds that are nearby too.

3.  Where should I stay?  I am looking to camp at state parks or low cost campgrounds....can't pay for the lodge life.  

4.  Anybody got a favorite fly shop up there that would help me out?  Just looking for basic info (see questions above), not there==ir honey hole.  


Any info at all would be appreciated, including contacts in Maine if anyone has one, who would be willing to dish info. 


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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Flyfishing in Maine

Hi guys,
This may seem like a long way off, but I want to start planning sooner than later....I'm going to go to Maine next summer for a week to fish and am looking for help nailing down a couple questions...

1.  When is the best time to go?  I am thinking sometime around the 4th of July.

2.  Where am I supposed to fish?  I want to fish mostly rivers, but with five days or so of fishing, I can take some side trips to ponds and what not.  Ideally, I would locate rivers I want to fish, and using the Maine TU ponds and lakes google earth layer, find ponds that are nearby too.

3.  Where should I stay?  I am looking to camp at state parks or low cost campgrounds....can't pay for the lodge life.  

4.  Anybody got a favorite fly shop up there that would help me out?  Just looking for basic info (see questions above), not there==ir honey hole.  


Any info at all would be appreciated, including contacts in Maine if anyone has one, who would be willing to dish info. 


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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Erie Steelheading question

Live and learn.  Day one was completely blown out.   Day 2 was blind nymphing, in high fast water.    
One fish to hand, two more good hookups where I saw the fish and just tried to horse them in.  All of them were fresh fish.

Tomorrow will probably be a fantastic day with perfect flows and a bit warmer temperatures.  The snow will probably all melt off tomorrow.

Carl

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On Thu, Nov 16, 2017 at 10:39 PM, BLin <thecaddis@gmail.com> wrote:
November is prime steelheading time in Erie tribs, so expect crowd on popular streams like Walnut and Elk.  Personally, I prefer Cattarraugus Creek if it's fishable, is lower flow and not muddy.  Cat is more enjoyable to fish if catching rate is not the prime objective.  I might head up that way next weekend as well, pending weather and stream condition.  Fishing steelhead alley is all about monitoring the ever changing conditions, so it's a game time decision on when and where to go.  I found this has many useful articles and strategies:  http://www.johnnagysteelheadguide.com/?m=1

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Friday, November 17, 2017

Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Canoe Under GW Pkwy from Duck Pond to Gravelly Point and Back

Sounds dicey. I think I'll skip it for now!

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Re: {Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Canoe Under GW Pkwy from Duck Pond to Gravelly Point and Back

I went through the tunnel from Roaches to Gravelly and back at the end of outgoing tide and start of incoming.

We were on a Dave Skadden boat. Lots of spider webs across, and I don't speak Hovitos. Spider webs were like this:

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Gravelly Point

I should add, that I also got a DC license, since DC doesn't reciprocate with ANYONE!

At some point I may try to purchase some of the "lifetime" fishing licenses.  
It's a real pain the #$@#$ to have to keep getting DC, VA, or MD fresh and salt water licenses, and 
keeping it all straight.  I'd be relieved to pay some money now, and permanently have the paperwork that I need from now
until I'm six feed under.

:-)

   -Phil

On Friday, November 17, 2017 at 4:00:54 PM UTC-5, Philip Brown wrote:
If I read Rob's post correctly, I believe it is saying that to fish the water by Gravelly point and the boat ramp, you need a DC license.

To fish the other side of the road, in Roaches Run, you need a Virginia fresh water license.

So if you only fish Gravely point, and don't fish the Sanctuary at Roaches Run, you only need a DC license.

I wish that DC would reciprocate with SOME of the jurisdictions.  BTW, this year, for the first time, I got a PRFC license for my boat.
Based on current pricing it seemed to be the best deal for me for fishing the Potomac.



On Thursday, November 16, 2017 at 1:57:21 PM UTC-5, Kyle Noonan wrote:
Thanks for posting, Rob. The Park Service officer's suggestion that anglers have both a Virginia and DC license to fish at Gravelly is not well taken. That is just not correct. In fact, the regs are clear that only a DC license is required to fish at Gravelly Point. To fish Roaches Run, across the GW Parkway, a Virginia license is required.

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: Gravelly Point

If I read Rob's post correctly, I believe it is saying that to fish the water by Gravelly point and the boat ramp, you need a DC license.

To fish the other side of the road, in Roaches Run, you need a Virginia fresh water license.

So if you only fish Gravely point, and don't fish the Sanctuary at Roaches Run, you only need a DC license.

I wish that DC would reciprocate with SOME of the jurisdictions.  BTW, this year, for the first time, I got a PRFC license for my boat.
Based on current pricing it seemed to be the best deal for me for fishing the Potomac.

http://prfc.us/sports.html


On Thursday, November 16, 2017 at 1:57:21 PM UTC-5, Kyle Noonan wrote:
Thanks for posting, Rob. The Park Service officer's suggestion that anglers have both a Virginia and DC license to fish at Gravelly is not well taken. That is just not correct. In fact, the regs are clear that only a DC license is required to fish at Gravelly Point. To fish Roaches Run, across the GW Parkway, a Virginia license is required.

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Canoe Under GW Pkwy from Duck Pond to Gravelly Point and Back

Has anyone ever taken a kayak or canoe through that tunnel that goes under the GW parkway from the duck pond to Gravelly? I've considered it many times but haven't done it yet. It looks clear, but I'd hate to get stuck in there.

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{Tidal Potomac Fly Rodders} Re: CfR Auction IS LIVE!

LAST CHANCE!
CASTING FOR RECOVERY AUCTION CLOSES AT
MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2017
DON'T MISS OUT!

https://castingforrecovery.us12.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4abd92aba821987d0b6bd8e2&id=8a20863467&e=fc19f596f2

On Friday, November 10, 2017 at 11:07:12 AM UTC-5, CaseyP wrote:
Just in time for the Veterans' Day Sales:
The Casting for Recovery Silent Auction is Live OnLine Now!
Support our local Mid-Atlantic program: look for
a Scott saltwater rod
a Fishpond net
a Plano bag for your kayak fishing trips
some swell Flies by 2 Brothers in a very cool box
a trip with Beaver Creek Fly Shop
a really beautiful 9' 4wt rod that's also a genuine fishing machine by Charles Armontrout
a therapeutic massage for after all that fishing!
Here's the link!
Casting for Recovery Auction

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