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Basic redfish flats flies
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<blockquote data-quote="Pilchard" data-source="post: 5660880" data-attributes="member: 19427"><p>I can't tell you how many tarpon I've caught where I have been out of line to strip and had to use the rod tip to give the fly action.</p><p></p><p>Most fish are catchable with a 30ft cast. The one exception is a permit in shallow water. I've been lucky enough to catch a bunch of them on fly but only 6 of them have been in less than 5ft of water. I feel like each one of them were complete luck.</p><p></p><p>The key is really the guy on the back of the boat. Can he spot fish and get you in position without making a bunch of noise in enough time. Your job as the angler is just to put the fly in a spot that the fish will swim into it and then make it look like it's trying to get away.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pilchard, post: 5660880, member: 19427"] I can’t tell you how many tarpon I’ve caught where I have been out of line to strip and had to use the rod tip to give the fly action. Most fish are catchable with a 30ft cast. The one exception is a permit in shallow water. I’ve been lucky enough to catch a bunch of them on fly but only 6 of them have been in less than 5ft of water. I feel like each one of them were complete luck. The key is really the guy on the back of the boat. Can he spot fish and get you in position without making a bunch of noise in enough time. Your job as the angler is just to put the fly in a spot that the fish will swim into it and then make it look like it’s trying to get away. [/QUOTE]
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