Ooooooh! Chris has floated this one out there ever so gently, right down
the feeding lane. .
Nice presentation. Okay, I'll bite:
My own experiences would seem to indicate that at times with dry flies,
color (colour) can be
a deciding factor. This has been true for me from panfish to bass to
trout.
I would say also there are very few times (at least for myself) that the
fly floats so high that it becomes
just a shadow. I have seen some photos taken from under water of floating
flies and colors were
visible.
Now, reel me in!
Gary Webb
"Chris Cook"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.com> To
Sent by: <[email protected]>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] cc
routnet.com
Subject
Re: [VFB] Dry fly spray
07/26/2007 07:07
AM
Please respond to
<[email protected]
>
Further to Joseph's e-mail, colour isn't important for dry flies. Assuming
the fly is floating then all the fish sees is a shadow against the brighter
sky. Colour is not important for dries.
--
Complete Fisher Forum
www.completefisher.com/forum
Complete Fisher Site
www.completefisher.com
On 7/26/07, Joseph Fusco, Sr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have very good color perception and I don't see any shift in color when
I use Rain-X. In fact, I dip my dry flies in Rain-X right after I tie
them. Then I don't have to worry about treating them when I first tie
them on.
--
Joe Fusco, Sr.
Member of The Missouri Trout Fishermen's Association and The Virtual Fly
Box
REMEMBER CANCER IS A WORD NOT A SENTENCE
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