thanksOCDComputing said:
accuracy needs to be pretty on point. Carp do not forgive a bad cast, they're very spooky, you have to sneak the fly right in front of them in most cases. Although, when they are feeding on certain items, like crayfish, they will chase a moving/drifting fly. This happens more so in the great lakes, but ive had them chase leeches and hit drifted bugs and corn imitations in rivers as well.Will said:
thanksShmogley said:great vid man. i already subbed form the last one but this will get a thumbs up as well
thanks for sharing brother
thanks. believe it or not, a corn imitation I came up with. i start by wrapping the hook in lead wire, then I cut out a heart shape piece of yellow fly foam (I actually use dollar store craft foam) and fold over the lead, tie off,super glue the foam together and coat foam in head cement . The combination of lead and foam make it sink very slow and stand up at the bottom of the river bed.GuitarBuildingAngler said:
a good place to get practice around there is at the park, in the stream that feeds the duck pond. may 24 weekend, they open a barrier and let all the water in to fill the pond, as soon as they do that the carp pile in like crazy. good practice grounds there.gotta use small flies for them though, theyre turbo spookygrayer said:
