If you had but one fly to take on a trip...

asswipe

Well, our new pal fsdfasdfsd certainly does post prolifically
even though he/she/it is an anonymous nitwit with the vocabulary
of a not quite bright twelve year old. We can be grateful for
one thing I guess, at least he/she/it isn't a top poster. ;-)

Notice if you will, his "nomme de plume." The wonderful use of the left
hand. He attempts to throw us off by only using his left in that name. I
truely believe its a red herring. He may be a lefty, but I deduce, from his
oneirogmophobic style, he is indeed a conservative. Watch this one, he's
crafty.
--
Frank Reid
Reverse email to reply

fsdfasdfsd wrote:
Ken Fortenberry wrote:
Padishar Creel wrote:
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for, which fly
would you take?

That's a dumb question. ...

asswipe

Well, our new pal fsdfasdfsd certainly does post prolifically
even though he/she/it is an anonymous nitwit with the vocabulary
of a not quite bright twelve year old. We can be grateful for
one thing I guess, at least he/she/it isn't a top poster. ;-)

--
Ken Fortenberry

Padishar Creel wrote:
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for,
which fly would you take?

Padishar Creel

I always keep a few of Big Dale's foam spiders (gurglers with legs) in my
chest pack. I've caught 7 or 8 species on them. A size 14 Ausable Wullf
with an orange head is a good second choice.
--
Stan Gula
http://gula.org/roffswaps

Small (18) PT.

Padishar Creel wrote:
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for,
which fly would you take?

Padishar Creel

A #14 parachute Adams.
--
TL,
Tim
---------------------------
http://css.sbcma.com/timj/

Padishar Creel wrote:
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for, which fly
would you take?

Padishar Creel


Dumb question or not, I would pick a size 10 black wooley bugger and/or
a size 14 yellow humpy and a beadhead prince nymph (or a gold ribbed
hares ear in place of the prince). See, can't pick just one fly!

On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 23:56:03 GMT, Jim Davis
wrote:

Padishar Creel wrote:
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for, which fly
would you take?

Padishar Creel


Dumb question or not, I would pick a size 10 black wooley bugger and/or
a size 14 yellow humpy and a beadhead prince nymph (or a gold ribbed
hares ear in place of the prince). See, can't pick just one fly!

\wooly bugger, hell ya.

"Padishar Creel" wrote in message
...
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for, which
fly
would you take?
------------
Girdle Bug for me -- I have caught one steelhead, numerous trout, whitefish,
smallmouth bass, largemouth bass (okay is was only 1/2 pound, at most),
crappie, bluegill, and a few perch.

Chris

By the way, has anybody else every heard of the single fly competition?

On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 16:32:27 -0800, "Padishar Creel"
wrote:


"Padishar Creel" wrote in message
...
And you had no idea what you would be fishing in fresh water for, which
fly
would you take?
------------
Girdle Bug for me -- I have caught one steelhead, numerous trout, whitefish,
smallmouth bass, largemouth bass (okay is was only 1/2 pound, at most),
crappie, bluegill, and a few perch.

Chris

By the way, has anybody else every heard of the single fly competition?


OK, so I have to look like a smat ass and pick one of my flies, but
the weamer pattern has taken more different species for me than any
other fly. So there . . .

Peter

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Visit The Streamer Page at http://www.mountaincable.net/~pcharl...ers/index.html

Padishar Creel wrote:

Girdle Bug for me -- I have caught one steelhead, numerous trout, whitefish,
smallmouth bass, largemouth bass (okay is was only 1/2 pound, at most),
crappie, bluegill, and a few perch.

Much underrated--or forgotten--fly. I've settled into a rut when it comes
to tool flies, usually opting these days for a tungsten-headed Prince in
#12 or 14, or a #6-10 stonefly nymph (often a quasi-Kaufmann's but usually
a Brooks). I need to be remembering the girdle bug more for this
purpose. Many days a stone killer on the Deschutes.

JR