elwyman
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A nice autumn day on the Conwy
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Post by elwyman on Mar 27, 2007 20:42:03 GMT
M Evans mentions lifting into your own bank if you want to make a squarer cast.
Must admit I didn't see the logic in doing that?
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elwyman
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A nice autumn day on the Conwy
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Post by elwyman on Mar 27, 2007 21:17:13 GMT
If I remember correctly what he advocates is coming inboard as many degrees as you want to go outboard beyond the typicalish 45 degree cast . Steve Yes that is what ME says, but I don't understand why it helps to make a squarer cast. Surely it's just a case of facing in the right direction and then trying to form the D loop in line with the direction of forward cast?
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elwyman
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A nice autumn day on the Conwy
Posts: 1,035
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Post by elwyman on Mar 27, 2007 21:26:14 GMT
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elwyman
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A nice autumn day on the Conwy
Posts: 1,035
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Post by elwyman on Mar 27, 2007 21:50:03 GMT
All I can think is that it encourages you to rotate your body more, to help with the bigger change of direction.
One of life's little mysterys mate. ;D
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elwyman
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A nice autumn day on the Conwy
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Post by elwyman on Mar 27, 2007 22:01:54 GMT
All I can think is that it encourages you to rotate your body more, to help with the bigger change of direction. One of life's little mysterys mate. ;D Never- there is an answer, and watch that apostrophe usage. Oh ****
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jock
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Post by jock on Mar 27, 2007 22:49:06 GMT
Steve,
In response to your first post in this thread, you are spot on. What you describe is exactly what I do in "real" fishing. Then again I'm not up on all these modern ways.
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rennie
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If they cant see it they cant take it
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Post by rennie on Mar 28, 2007 12:48:54 GMT
From the start of your lift, rod point on the surface and line tight slowly begin your lift and at the same time "waggle" your rod towards mid river then as you are still lifting "waggle your rod in towards your own bank time this to co-incide with finishing your lift,then go into your Spey cast.Timing is important, this will also help if you are fishing poly/braided leaders and weighted flies as it will bring them up to the surface without a roll cast.With practice you can do this movement twice as you lift,it will break your lines contact with the surface film lift more line off the surface without as big a lift or over lifting and load your rod much lower and earlier in the lift,easier to cast a longer head length too.If its a full floater being used give it a good polish with "Armourall" first,makes the line slicker and breaks contact with the surface film easier too.In the case of a sunk line unless its in real deep will do away with a roll cast first.Don't use Armourall on any sinkers or intermediates it will make them float,you can use it on floating running line though. Pedro.
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