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Grayling
Since a couple of people asked here are links to a couple of articles;
http://putstuff.putfile.com/23012/7744693 Grayling http://shorterlink.co.uk/6410 Soft hackle styles http://putstuff.putfile.com/23022/4121162 Soft hackle materials PDF http://putstuff.putfile.com/24094/171475 Soft hackle styles http://putstuff.putfile.com/24904/9851671 Misc Flies http://putstuff.putfile.com/57000/3856406 Seatrout TL MC |
Grayling
On Mar 23, 3:19 pm, Vladimir L. wrote:
On 22 Mar 2007 15:56:24 -0700, wrote: Since a couple of people asked here are links to a couple of articles; http://putstuff.putfile.com/23012/7744693 Grayling Fishing for Grailing! That's what I'm missing since I moved from Europe to Canada. There is no grailing here in Southern Ontario and I suspect in Northern too. At least in a 300km distance from Toronto. For a long time I was trying to find some info about grailing existence in Ontario but no luck. Vladimir L. -- Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.com There is plenty of grayling fishing in Canada; http://www.google.com/search?q=grayl...utf-8&oe=utf-8 TL MC |
Grayling
On 23 Mar 2007 07:26:48 -0700, wrote:
On Mar 23, 3:19 pm, Vladimir L. wrote: On 22 Mar 2007 15:56:24 -0700, wrote: Since a couple of people asked here are links to a couple of articles; http://putstuff.putfile.com/23012/7744693 Grayling Fishing for Grailing! That's what I'm missing since I moved from Europe to Canada. There is no grailing here in Southern Ontario and I suspect in Northern too. At least in a 300km distance from Toronto. For a long time I was trying to find some info about grailing existence in Ontario but no luck. Vladimir L. -- Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.com There is plenty of grayling fishing in Canada; http://www.google.com/search?q=grayl...utf-8&oe=utf-8 TL MC Oh, it was quick! Thanks for the info. I checked couple of links and unfortunately they are far enough from my residence. I mean too far to drive for fishing in a weekend but probably good for vacation. Also I found that I misspelled Grayling. Sorry about that. I still do mistakes in English. As excuse I can say that English actually is my fourth language. There is no such a thing like absolute knowledge. Learning is always a process. You can say that about everything including flyfishing. Especially nowadays with technology of new composite materials things like rod blanks, fishing lines etc. changing too fast and to by on top of that you have to experiment. We are in here just exchanging information about our experience with different materials in different circumstances. Any fisherman is combination of collected equipment, adopted knowledge, skills and good/bad habits. Nobody here can proclaim that he's accomplished expert. We humane beens basically just like a fish trying to adopt to the rapidly changing not very friendly environment. And I see that some of as here just fall to do that. Too bad for them. I'm just wandering how many proud to be americans here may say that they can speak anything else but the english? Regards Vladimir L. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com |
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