D
dano
Active member
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2006
- Messages
- 473
double spey followed by a perry poke.
Much easier and less taxing with a 2-handed rod.
Much easier and less taxing with a 2-handed rod.
That's pretty much what it looked to me.double spey followed by a perry poke.
Much easier and less taxing with a 2-handed rod.
And according to Dr. Google, it's "is a localised spey cast which has its roots in the Perry Poke technique but with the addition of some extra steps unique to the Tongariro River to account for heavy flies, long leaders and larger indicators we are trying to move with little available backcast space."The guy in the video said he consideres it a roll cast...
That's fine I'm just telling you what the guy in the video calls it.And according to Dr. Google, it's "is a localised spey cast which has its roots in the Perry Poke technique but with the addition of some extra steps unique to the Tongariro River to account for heavy flies, long leaders and larger indicators we are trying to move with little available backcast space."
A rose by any other name.
Heck, I've done a double spey with one Ed Shenks's 5 foot rods. Haven't tried adding the Perry poke yet.While it may be easier with a 2 hander, it can be done just fine with a 9' 6wt.... and then I can effectively fish dries later in the day which ain't so easy to do with the 2 hander 😁
krayfish2
Thank you for that suggestion but I already have tomato cages for my tomato plants, which reminds me that Fries Greenhouse opens on Saturday, must get down to see what they have this year.Gene,
They make great stakes for tomato plants
What in the name of sweet baby jeebus...Can't imagine roll casting to the far bank? Try this...... Used to be able to do it from the one man pontoon but haven't tried it in a while. Looks sloppy but it works.
LIne won't roll cast unless done on water. Without the water's surface tension resisting the motion of the line, as you roll cast, the line just comes zinging-back at you and piles up beside you. A 10 ft 7 wt sounds a lot like a spey rod. It should be ideal for roll casting. Ideal, in fact.While generally satisfied with my ability to roll cast, I've noticed two big differences in my casts. My 10'-6" 3WT Moonshine Epiphany is a dream to roll drys on a 5 wt line. At the other end of the spectrum, my 10' 7 wt Sage Foundation won't hardly roll a 7 wt line and bare leader in my yard. I haven't tried on the water. My other rods roll OK, but neither spectacular or terrible.
What factors have the greatest effect on a roll cast? Rod length? Rod action? Over lining? Fly weight? Water vs grass?
If you want to try roll casting in the yard have someone (wife, kid, etc) stand on the end of the tippet for resistance/loading.While generally satisfied with my ability to roll cast, I've noticed two big differences in my casts. My 10'-6" 3WT Moonshine Epiphany is a dream to roll drys on a 5 wt line. At the other end of the spectrum, my 10' 7 wt Sage Foundation won't hardly roll a 7 wt line and bare leader in my yard. I haven't tried on the water. My other rods roll OK, but neither spectacular or terrible.
What factors have the greatest effect on a roll cast? Rod length? Rod action? Over lining? Fly weight? Water vs grass?