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Fly strike indicator1/18/2024 To lob a jiggle of 2-3 heavy nymphs in the water, don’t involve any fly casting and you would probably do better with a long bait fishing rod! Well, the method is effective, but the reminiscence of competition fishing, gives me a bad taste in my mouth. The Czech of Polish nymph technique is very popular and widespread now, but after a couple of winter seasons practising this, I’m not happy: Other days and in the winter, I bite the grass and fish with nymphs! I experience dry fly action from late March to the beginning November, but in the edge of the season, only on calm, sunny days. So, from my home, I only have to travel a couple of kilometres to fish for grayling all year. This effects also river Glomma from the conjunction with river Rena down to the city of Elverum. This gives a higher water temperature in the river flowing out of this lake. One of the tributaries, river Rena, is regulated with the big and deep lake Storsjöen as a basin. Elverum is situated on the banks of river Glomma and this river with all hers tributaries give us enormous opportunities for grayling. Cold winters in Norway, you think? Well due to the global warming, winters are not that cold anymore. I live in Norway in the small city of Elverum, in my mind the grayling capitol of Europe, and fly fishing for grayling is an activity for me all year. Well, precision casting stone fly nymphs to big browns or rainbows I’ve stalked in those gin clear New Zealand rivers, don’t however give me sleepless nights! When it comes to fishing with a single hand rod, I’m afraid I’m something of a dry fly purist! Hello, my name is Geir Kjensmo and I wrote this article about fly tying your best strike indicators
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