im spooling a Lamson Liquid 2 reel with #6 sinking tip line:
do i really need 100 yds of backing for western streams?
go ....
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im spooling a Lamson Liquid 2 reel with #6 sinking tip line:
do i really need 100 yds of backing for western streams?
go ....
Only for Bubba
Depends. What is the reel foot length/width ratio? Are you using daytime or nighttime backing?
I'm kinda new to fly fishing, so far I've been using a two hook crawler harness with about 100 yards of backing. I've been tying the harness directly to the line, I've only lost a few feet so far. I figure as I lose line my floating ability will diminish. The trout really seem to like worms tied directly to that big green line! I haven't gotten any pigs yet with my method, but I"m quite confident of it's eventual success. I am having some difficulty keeping the worms on my fly/harness, if it wasn't for that whole whip thing on the backside I think I'd have it sorted out.
Tight lines!
I don't use backing. I use loop to loop connecters to put 3 fly lines end to end on my real. First is a WF, second a sink tip, third is a full sink. No changing spools on the stream, just cycle through till you get a hit.
You gotta try a coffee bean fly. Indica or sativa, doesn't matter.Quote:
Originally Posted by BobMc
Thank me later.
Attachment 208143
excellent suggestions! im going to try them ...... all at once
Is this for real? cause I really like the idea of this. seems a bit clunky to get the loop to loop.Quote:
Originally Posted by dunfree
Who is going to check?
I wish I had thought of this when I was slinging fly linez.Quote:
Originally Posted by TheRealPoop
If your reel will fit 100 yards use it. The larger the 'arbor' you make for you line to live on the faster your retrive will be and the better shape your line will stay in will less and larger coils.
Snapt back to hiatus.