Howdy Fellow Speypagers,
Haven't posted in awhile, but in the interest of stirring up some trouble and maybe getting a fun discussion going, I have decided to post about my favorite subject - pursuing steelhead on the surface.
Feel free to share where you are at in this journey, no matter if you are a total newb, intermttent dabbler, or seasoned die hard. - Tell us some of your memorable surface steelhead stories,
- pose any questions you may have to our collective wisdom, or
- even share some of your misgivings and frustrations.
The goal is to have some fun, generate some surface steelhead excitement, and share information.
For those that don't know me, I am one of those persistent diehard types. From late spring to late fall, there will always be a strange foam fly at the end of my line. I have become so passionate about seeing a steelhead attack a fly on the surface, that the only time a wet fly is tied on is during a desperate comeback attempt after a steelhead has risen to a surface fly.
The steelhead surface attack just never gets old. As our friend Adrian woukd say #sufaceattacksarecrack.
For those who are interested, I have a blog about surface steelhead called Dry Line Steelhead - Oregon: https://toddhirano.blogspot.com/?m=1
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Todd
Haven't posted in awhile, but in the interest of stirring up some trouble and maybe getting a fun discussion going, I have decided to post about my favorite subject - pursuing steelhead on the surface.
Feel free to share where you are at in this journey, no matter if you are a total newb, intermttent dabbler, or seasoned die hard. - Tell us some of your memorable surface steelhead stories,
- pose any questions you may have to our collective wisdom, or
- even share some of your misgivings and frustrations.
The goal is to have some fun, generate some surface steelhead excitement, and share information.
For those that don't know me, I am one of those persistent diehard types. From late spring to late fall, there will always be a strange foam fly at the end of my line. I have become so passionate about seeing a steelhead attack a fly on the surface, that the only time a wet fly is tied on is during a desperate comeback attempt after a steelhead has risen to a surface fly.
The steelhead surface attack just never gets old. As our friend Adrian woukd say #sufaceattacksarecrack.
For those who are interested, I have a blog about surface steelhead called Dry Line Steelhead - Oregon: https://toddhirano.blogspot.com/?m=1
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Todd