


November 24, 2009
Video Tip: Follow An Even Plane When Casting
By Tim Romano
Another casting tip from Senor Deeter...
Oh, and Scientific Anglers is spreading the holiday love by testing a new feature on it's website by providing visitors $15 off any purchase over...
...$75 from the site. Fly anglers can purchase the products directly through fly shops set up with this special buying option too. I figured all you people who humor us by reading/listening could use a little extra holiday shopping help. So if you're in need waterproof fly boxes or new fly lines for your holiday shopping list, visit Scientificanglers.com and click on the red box in the lower right hand corner for the deal.
TR
Comments (6)
Love the casting tips, keep 'em commin'.
Another good tip.
That $15 savings may be what's needed to convince me to buy the Sharkskin line SA is offering. I hear it's pretty good.
15 0ff 75 may get me to buy some of that new Sharkskin shooting line for winter steelies this year...
Good deal, and great video as always Kirk and Tim, Keep em coming.
Great video! I've been troubled with a lot of casting mistakes recently. I think it's largely due to reading Lefty's big book on casting; his style is very different but I think I've learned it improperly. Now my casting stroke is really long and inefficient, I work too hard for distance, etc. I need to go back to the basics and relearn everything.
At what distance does your casting stroke really start to lengthen?
Also, what rod is that?
I am going to have to try that.
VInce, I keep it pretty compact inside 40 feet, and lengthen out beyond that.
And that's a St. Croix Legend Elite 9-foot 5 weight.
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Love the casting tips, keep 'em commin'.
Another good tip.
That $15 savings may be what's needed to convince me to buy the Sharkskin line SA is offering. I hear it's pretty good.
15 0ff 75 may get me to buy some of that new Sharkskin shooting line for winter steelies this year...
Good deal, and great video as always Kirk and Tim, Keep em coming.
Great video! I've been troubled with a lot of casting mistakes recently. I think it's largely due to reading Lefty's big book on casting; his style is very different but I think I've learned it improperly. Now my casting stroke is really long and inefficient, I work too hard for distance, etc. I need to go back to the basics and relearn everything.
At what distance does your casting stroke really start to lengthen?
Also, what rod is that?
I am going to have to try that.
VInce, I keep it pretty compact inside 40 feet, and lengthen out beyond that.
And that's a St. Croix Legend Elite 9-foot 5 weight.
Post a Comment