Thanks a MILLION.. These tips are the EXACT ones I wanted to ask about on another group, but was kinda made to feel they would be stupid questions.. I've learned a TON, Thanks again, Chuck
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, June 09, 2005 8:39 AM
Subject: Re: Casting was: [VFB] Fishing report

Slow down your stroke, smooth, both back and forward.  Hey, it won't hurt to look behind you on occassion to make sure your line is straightening out (loading) all the way before you start forward.  Jerky strokes make for wind knots, noisy splash when line slaps water and dumps your line in a "squiggly" pile.

JIMMY  D

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 6/8/2005 9:43:33 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Just being able to cast
30 feet will double your opportunities at the Ranch
I am glad that this came up again....
    I am wanting to improve my casting. I do fine out to about 30 ft. but from there it goes all to heck. Accuracy, distance, line slap, you name it. Any pointers??
                                                                                                   Del

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Jimmy D. Moore - Scout Exec. BSA (Ret.), TOWA, TF&G Contributor, GRTU Past VP. Past Pres. McGregor Rotary.  Freelance Outdoor writer, humorist, half-assed Texan and collector of classic bamboo fly rods and classic golf clubs

Author - "MOON HOLLER MISFITS Fishing & Hunting Club", � 

JIMMY D's Fly Fishing Website: 
http://home.earthlink.net/~rayado/rayadoflyfishingflypatternstips/index.html

RAYADO CLASSIC GOLF: Classic Golf Clubs for the discerning collector
http://home.earthlink.net/~rayado/

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"Being able to read trout streams is just as valuable to a fly fisherman as the ability to read a defense is to an NFL Quarterback."

Jimmy D. Moore - � [2004]
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