flyfishing

High-Altitude Cutthroats In The Backcountry

fieldandstream-editor — Tue, 05 Dec 2006 07:30:00 -0500

Photo Gallery: Fly Fishing 3,000 Feet Under The Earth

fieldandstream-editor — Wed, 13 Sep 2006 04:00:00 -0400

Professional Photo Gallery: 24 Flyfishing Photos

fieldandstream-editor — Mon, 20 Mar 2006 04:10:00 -0500

Cameron Lawson is an accomplished rock and ice climber, whitewater kayaker, backcountry skier, and pilot. Born in Japan, raised in Alaska, Lawson got his degree in street smarts during an entrepreneurial stint launching an outdoor clothing company in San Francisco. Drawn to the Big Sky state's sweeping panoramas, Cameron now calls Montana home.

Other publications who've used Cameron's photos include: National Geographic Adventure, Outside, Men's Journal, Smithsonian, and Sports Illustrated.

Check out the photo gallery by clicking here!

Fly of the Month: The Partridge and Orange

fieldandstream-editor — Tue, 07 Feb 2006 04:15:00 -0500

MATERIALS
Hook: Wet fly, 1XL shank, size 10Â¿Â¿Â¿16 Thread/Abdomen: Hot Orange Pearsall's Gossamer silk thread Thorax: Hare's ear dubbing Hackle: Grouse hackle

DIRECTIONS
Step 1 Attach thread behind the hook eye and make three wraps toward the bend. Peel the fuzz from the base of a grouse hackle and strip off the fibers on its right half (as you look at its convex side). Use the correct hackle size. The lowermost fibers should be as long as the hook.

Step 2 Mount the hackle atop the shank, with the concave side up and the tip over the eye. Clip the stem, and continue wrapping the thread in close, touching turns to a point on the shank just above the barb. Reverse direction and wrap back, stopping a third of a shank-length behind the eye.

Step 3 Dub a ball-like thorax halfway to the hook eye. Position the thread in front of the dubbing.

Step 4 Take two wraps of the hackle toward the bend. Then capture the hackle tip with one wrap of thread.

Step 5 Wrap the thread forward once through the hackle. Secure it with three half hitches, clip off the hackle tip, and dab tying cement to the head.