Showing posts with label Shark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shark. Show all posts

Saturday, January 5, 2019

F3T Stoke Reel 2019


Better lace up your boots before you get your socks blown off! The 2019 Stoke reel for the Fly Fishing Film Tour has landed and will give you a taste of the best fly fishing films of the year. Tickets on sale at flyfilmtour.com and your local fly shop. Grab your fishiest friends and we’ll see you at the show!


Boom...Morgan

Saturday, June 25, 2016

Redington's 'Find Your Water' - Season 2 Ep. 3


When you film fly fishing, a lot of things need to go right. The only thing guaranteed is that things will go wrong. In the latest episode of Find Your Water, get a peek behind the scenes when fish don’t bite in dream locations, anglers can’t set the hook on camera, and mother nature tries her best to keep us away.

Boom...Morgan

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Redington's 'Find Your Water' Season 2 - Trailer


Season 2 is here. Get stoked. Redington's got six unique stories queued up over the coming months that will transport you from desert oases to frigid winter waters, from sharks to trout, and from 2-weights to spey rods. Watch the trailer and start counting down the days—first episode drops April 12th!

Boom...Morgan

Thursday, March 17, 2016

Maryland Weekly Fishing Report Overview | March 17, 2016

Via MD DNR:

By: Keith Lockwood


Spring certainly shifted into high gear in the past week and a half, as warm temperatures and southerly winds brought the first harbingers of spring. Anyone living or passing by a nontidal wetland has been serenaded by the sounds of spring peepers; trees are budding out, daffodils are blooming and the adult ospreys have arrived along with the wood ducks. Spring is in the air and with it a lot of developing fishing opportunities, including spawning populations of yellow and white perch and the awakening of a multitude of freshwater species. David Wong sent in a picture that not everyone gets a chance to see; a school of yellow perch milling about in a spawning area of an upper Chesapeake Bay tributary.

Photo Courtesy of David Wong

Friday, February 26, 2016

Redington ELEMENTS - Migrations


Last week the Redington crew encountered Spinner Sharks congregating in Palm Beach, Florida, just feet from the beach. Yep, they'll eat flies. 'Nuff said.

Boom...Morgan

Thursday, January 28, 2016

IF4 Selection - 'Chasing Salty Dreams'


Film Overview: Chasing Salty Dreams is hard, fast, and full of energy. The film follows three fly anglers on their maiden voyage as they set off from Sydney and trek north to conquer the east coast of Australia, with their sights set on tropical north Queensland. After a few unsuccessful stops, they finally roll into Hinchenbrook, 2400km from their origin. The film unveils some of Australia's most exotic destinations and monster species. Chasing Salty Dreams is loaded with beautiful images, raw emotion and true passion. It's about the adventure and the endless chase for that feeling of fulfilment and satisfaction. There's nothing better than line burning action and heart stopping runs.
Filmmaker: The Endless Session

Boom...Morgan

Thursday, June 18, 2015

Maryland Weekly Fishing Report Overview | June 18, 2015

Via MD DNR:

By: Keith Lockwood

Many will say summer is made for kids; it is a time when they are out of school, its warm and they can pursue fun interests with family and friends. Any parent or mentor that has taken a young person on their first fishing trip and hopefully a successful one knows the joy of seeing the smiles on their faces with their proud catch. It is all about fun and hopefully a life long journey of having fun fishing and enjoying the outdoors no matter how old they are. The Fisheries Service maintains a website for our young anglerswith all kinds of links to fun adventures such as the Youth Fishing Club, My 1st Fish certificates and fishing rodeo schedules. Be sure to check out the site for your young fisherman or steer them towards it if they are computer savvy already. 
Vibrio are bacteria that naturally occur in brackish water like the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries and salt water especially during warm weather. Vibrio infections are relatively rare in Maryland and nationwide. However when Vibrio or other bacteria come in contact with an open wound they can cause serious infections, especially in people with liver disease or weakened immune systems. The following link can offer fishermen and crabbers some safety advice. mde.maryland.gov/vibrio
The upper bay has been a very popular place to fish for striped bass this week as boats can be seen anchored up from the Bay Bridge to Swan Point chumming. The suppliers of menhaden chum must be doing a brisk business since this has been the most popular method of fishing for a couple of weeks now. Traditional locations such as the Bay Bridge Piers, Podickory/ Sandy Point Light, The Dumping Grounds, Love Point and Swan Point have been very popular places to chum or chunk for striped bass. Some of the better catches are being made early in the morning before the sun gets too high in the sky and of course a good tide is essential. Many are reporting that better fish are coming from the back of the slick on the bottom with slightly larger baits. Jim Davis was fishing with a piece of soft crab at Podickory Point when he caught and released this nice striped bass. 

Photo Courtesy of Jim Davis

Thursday, June 4, 2015

Maryland Weekly Fishing Report Overview | June 04, 2015

Via MD DNR:

By: Keith Lockwood

We often consider our fishing buddies to be a special type of friend, usually because we often spend the best of times together in a type of brotherhood. Good fishing friends are a special lot and many of us have weeded through fishing partners over the years that didn't quite match up perfectly. Sometimes it is attitude, maybe ethics, being on the same page together and being able to read each other or just someone who loves to have a good fun time no matter what is going on. When you do find those special fishing buddies in your life, relish them and enjoy every minute of fishing together whether you catch fish or not. We all know nothing lasts forever and when we lose a fishing buddy who we've shared so much with; we are only left with the memories of fish and good times together and those memories are eternal. Hawaiian home boy charter captain and fun loving fishing buddy, Randy Llanes will be missed by all who knew or ever fished with him.
The Conowingo Dam has been on a late afternoon power generation schedule for a while now but recently the am water releases from the dam have been very low making for relatively calm waters in the dam pool and lower Susquehanna River. It has been a wonderful time to cast surface lures and crankbaits for striped bass and to fish swim shads deep for large flathead catfish. White perch are still being caught in the river on small jigs and the perch are beginning to fan out into upper bay areas near Havre de Grace to Turkey Point. This opens up a fun summer fishery of casting to shoreline structure with lures such as ¼ ounce spinners or small jigs or even fishing bait. This same area is also an open game now for striped bass fishing and some very nice fish can be found along the shorelines during the morning and evening hours. Casting surface poppers is always the most fun way to fish for striped bass in shallow waters but soft plastics and crankbaits can be good choices, especially near drop-offs. As always there are plenty of channel catfish in the region to entertain those fishing close to the bottom. Dylan Nickoles holds up a big flathead catfish he caught at the Conowingo Dam pool. 

Photo Courtesy of Dylan Nickoles

Sunday, May 31, 2015

Maryland Weekly Fishing Report Overview | May 31, 2015

Via MD DNR:

By: Keith Lockwood

As the large plane banked a turn on it rapidly descending approach to Reagan Airport, I glanced out the window and was hit in the chest with the potent sight of seemly endless rows of stark white markers marking the graves of patriots who fought and died for the freedoms we all enjoy; a vivid Memorial Day image that I certainly will not forget anytime soon. Additional parts of the sight below were families picnicking on grassy areas along the Potomac and several boats with fishermen casting to shoreline structure. I was returning from Homer, Alaska where I satisfied my bottom fishing fix for the largest flounder imaginable, the Pacific halibut. I hope that you all enjoyed your Memorial Day weekend and spent quality time with family and friends and gave some thought to those who have served.
Striped bass are being caught in and around the channel regions in the Susquehanna Flats area this week by casting or trolling crankbaits and jigging. Water temperatures in the area are in the low 70°'s and there is also a mix of channel catfish and white perch to be caught. In the lower Susquehanna River white perch are being caught by casting small jigs and a few striped bass are also being caught near the Conowingo Dam pool in the mornings. The dam tends to be on a mid-day power generation schedule. Beginning Monday June 1st the striped bass regulations for the Susquehanna Flats area will fall in line with the bay regulations of two fish 20" or larger or one under 28" and one over 28" per day. Jason Haney has plenty to smile about as he holds up a nice striped bass he caught while fishing with his dad at the Susquehanna Flats. 

Photo Courtesy of Jason Haney

Thursday, April 2, 2015

Maryland Weekly Fishing Report Overview | April 02, 2015

Via MD DNR:

By: Keith Lockwood

It certainly was a cold opening day for trout fishermen this past Saturday and one that will be talked about for many years. One can imagine many of our young anglers 20 or 30 years from now relating to their children. "When I was your age it was so cold on opening day that my fishing rod guides froze with ice". The weather service tells us that so far this is the coldest spring on record in Maryland. Warmer weather is in the forecast and continued trout stockings will make for good fishing this week and for weeks to come. Neil Villanueva and Brandon Collins braved cold fingers and toes on opening day but proudly hold up their reward.

Photo Courtesy of Neil Villanueva