"Ordinarily the man accustomed to a 9-foot fly rod would reduce to one 
about 7 feet long and feel that he was equipped for working a small 
brook. This, I beg to point out, is only the palest concession to that 
kind of angling. If we chop 4 feet off that, however, the remaining 3 
foot length will permit casting from almost any position. I use mine 
right or left-handed, with the tip pointing almost at the water. Because 
of the length and essentially greater line speed, the rod throws tight 
loops, which permits casting under obstacles with relative ease. There 
is no tendency to "hook" casts off the target, as you certainly must 
when casting with a longer rod in a purely horizontal plane."

"Fishing with McClane" by A. J. McLane


****************  ><((((((((º>  **************
JIMMY D. MOORE    [EMAIL PROTECTED]                                             
         
North Zone Fishing Editor - Texas Fish & Game Mag, 
Author - Moon Holler Misfits Fishing & Hunting Club,         
Humorist, Past VP Guadalupe River Trout Unlimited,           
Member TOWA, Retired Scout Exec. BSA.                       
*****************  <º))))))))><   *************
    








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