| Casts |
| Roll cast |
| Switch cast |
| Single spey cast |
| Double spey cast |
| Snake roll cast |
| Snap T Cast |
| Improve Snap T Cast |
Casting & Strategy
The film is about fly fishing with double handed and switch rods. When you are able to combine these three factors:
- Choice of tackle
- Strategy
- Casting technique
then your fly fishing becomes a game and much more effective. Casting instructor Ronny Lagoni Thomsen takes you on a trip to many different fishing locations to demonstrate how this is true in real fishing conditions.
Ronny walks you through the tackle setup and shows you precisely how to put together your gear to match the conditions where you are fishing. We change location all the time to show both choice of tackle, fishing strategy and the more specialized casts needed to fly fish under all conditions. This film is for both the beginner and the advanced fly caster. Through one and a half hour and 23 chapters Ronny guides you to a more effective fly fishing for salmon and seatrout with double handed and switch rods.
Change of direcion / reposition casts
On smaller waters or in low water conditions, casts with a so-called “Sustained Anchor” can have a certain spooking effect. In a Sustained Anchor cast, the line is positioned on the water to initiate the change of direction for the next cast. And, logically, wherever we can avoid or reduce water contact with our line, we are much more stealthy, cause less disturbance, and ultimately have a better chance of catching a fish. So, how do we avoid water contact with the line and the resulting noise during the direction change of our spey casts? Stephan Dombaj has the answer! In this video, he shows you a few simple, helpful tricks for repositioning your line in the air, making your Spey casts more effective.
© Wide Open Outdoor Film.
Castinginstructeur Ronny Lagoni Thomsen neemt je mee naar verschillende vislocaties om visstrategie en dubbelhandige vliegvisserij onder echte visomstandigheden te demonstreren.