Comments - - Bluegill - Big Bluegill2024-03-29T15:55:09Zhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profiles/comment/feed?attachedTo=2036984%3ABlogPost%3A45629&xn_auth=noI assume you are asking what…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-08-10:2036984:Comment:511192009-08-10T22:54:31.735ZCopperhead Johnhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/JohnStoddard
I assume you are asking what is our favorite fly is for brim and mine is wet ant, wooleybugger, or dragonfly nymph patterns deep(which can be only 3 feet in some places) or dry spider,cricket or mosquito patterns on top. I have not used bait for many, many years as I catch many more quality fish on artificials.
I assume you are asking what is our favorite fly is for brim and mine is wet ant, wooleybugger, or dragonfly nymph patterns deep(which can be only 3 feet in some places) or dry spider,cricket or mosquito patterns on top. I have not used bait for many, many years as I catch many more quality fish on artificials. foam spiders or dragon fly im…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-08-03:2036984:Comment:499812009-08-03T20:26:23.072ZTrevorhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/Trevor981
foam spiders or dragon fly immitations
foam spiders or dragon fly immitations For dries, I use a black hump…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-07-20:2036984:Comment:474152009-07-20T02:55:48.438ZDon Swearingenhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/DonSwearingen
For dries, I use a black humpy. Looks like a cricket and is deadly. For wet? A spider. Just about anything with legs.
For dries, I use a black humpy. Looks like a cricket and is deadly. For wet? A spider. Just about anything with legs. thanxtag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-07-16:2036984:Comment:468592009-07-16T16:29:46.709Zrobert jacksonhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/robertjackson
thanx
thanx While I REALLY enjoy dry flie…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-07-16:2036984:Comment:468552009-07-16T15:48:32.573ZCharles Singletonhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/CharlesSingleton
While I REALLY enjoy dry flies for gills, I think I've had the most success with a Wooley Bugger (either plain or beadhead). I usually tie them in either black or olive, and vary a bit from black to olive to red tails, depending on my mood. The tail color doesn't seem to effect the success rate. Oh - I use them everywhere: in "my" local stock tanks, lakes, rivers... everywhere.
While I REALLY enjoy dry flies for gills, I think I've had the most success with a Wooley Bugger (either plain or beadhead). I usually tie them in either black or olive, and vary a bit from black to olive to red tails, depending on my mood. The tail color doesn't seem to effect the success rate. Oh - I use them everywhere: in "my" local stock tanks, lakes, rivers... everywhere. i took some advice and bought…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-07-14:2036984:Comment:463782009-07-14T04:14:35.195Zjeffery gibsonhttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/jefferygibson
i took some advice and bought a fly that resembels a spider it sinks and i use it mostly at my own pond
i took some advice and bought a fly that resembels a spider it sinks and i use it mostly at my own pond I'm no fly fishing expert, bu…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2009-07-10:2036984:Comment:456512009-07-10T07:08:42.376ZBruce Condellohttps://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/BruceCondello
I'm no fly fishing expert, but my favorite fly is a wet fly that resembles an olive colored dragonfly nymph. I use it along weed edges. Alex G. posted some photos a while back of some nice ones he tied!
I'm no fly fishing expert, but my favorite fly is a wet fly that resembles an olive colored dragonfly nymph. I use it along weed edges. Alex G. posted some photos a while back of some nice ones he tied!