Now THAT’S a fish story!
Seriously though that’s a nice shot. Those are memorable times and it’s great that you got a picture to remember it by.
Ken

Now THAT’S a fish story!




You mention fishing and literature......Nick Adams is the fly fishing, main character in Hemingway's " Big Two-Hearted River". It is set in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

Wasn't he the actor who played "The Rebel" on TV back in the late 50s or 60s?

Right, you are!Paladin wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 3:35 pmWasn't he the actor who played "The Rebel" on TV back in the late 50s or 60s?![]()
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Ray
That's who Google spit back to me.Paladin wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 3:35 pmWasn't he the actor who played "The Rebel" on TV back in the late 50s or 60s?![]()
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Ray

Great pic, Joe. Nice set up as well. Years ago I would fly fish for bluegill on lake Guntersville with my grandpa. He had the rods and flies. The gear was basic, as that was his style. The fishing was fantastic when the bluegill were on the bed.FRJ wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 12:34 am Nice pictures of deer you guys.
I caught this little Sunfish this afternoon on my early fiberglass Fenwick fly rod.
It was 5 1/2 feet long when I bought it at a yard sale in Spokane many years ago. Someone snapped off six inches of it and repaired it properly. Still a great little caster. Arnold Gingrich was a big proponent of the light rod.
I have the great Pflueger Medalist 1494 reel mounted for pure class.
I used a deer hair dry fly.
Thanks for looking.
Well said Schadefan.schradefan27 wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 6:29 pm we are better off in simplicity than partying in Paris or Pamplona.

Does the name "Nick Adams" mean anything to you?

Tony_Wood wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 5:59 pmIn spite of all the gimmickry that can be obtained, fly fishing is the simplest form of fishing.FRJ wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 12:34 am
Great pic, Joe. Nice set up as well. Years ago I would fly fish for bluegill on lake Guntersville with my grandpa. He had the rods and flies. The gear was basic, as that was his style. The fishing was fantastic when the bluegill were on the bed.
You photo stirred up some great memories.
Every thing else has too many moving parts.
Those early days on English chalk streams were the very beginning.
Thank you, Tony.


Add mine to the list.





Scary picture!