Learning how to fly fish could be one of the most rewarding things you’ll ever decide to do. However, finding all of the information you need (just to cast your first fly!) can be frustratingly time consuming and very expensive.

We’ve found an online guide which we recommend called Fly Fishing From Scratch which provides a really easy-to-understand introduction. The author’s aim is to bring people up to the skill level of an intermediate fly fisher. Best of all, part 1 of the guide is free!

So.. If you’re looking to get started in fly fishing or catch more fish, then you’ve come to the right place! We strongly urge you to read this website (www.flyfishingfromscratch.com) – it’ll make a huge difference to your fly fishing success!…

This island has been long forgotten for many sport fishermen, But You should know that Lombok keep its secret fishing spots for big gamers very well.
The sportfishermen must be ready for a big fish slam and bite their jigging lures even before it vreach the bottom of the seabed. It’s just tremendeus fishing in our big game fishing in Lombok, Jigging in Lombok is very very promising as long you know the spots as we are !!

Its the poppping fishing in lombok that attracted us to discover Lombok best fishing spots, in that exploration we found many more to reveal, the Lombok Jigging spots are very virgin fishing spots !!

February 21, 2010 – Fishing & Beers are great !! see when he zip beers while fighting the fish (posted by echlectic)

Fishing Knots With Pete: Never Lose Another Fish Because Your Knot Slipped

For each knot included in the online course you’ll get a discussion on where the knot is best used to create the optimum connection with the greatest strength. It is included in the introduction to every knot so you can get right to the meat immediately.

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The Ultimate Guide To Discus Fish Care, Breeding and Keeping Them Healthy

There is an amazing new ebook called “Discus Fish Secrets“. It covers everything you need to know about keeping healthy discus fish and breeding them.

Imagine having the best shaped, most colourful discus in your tanks. Your friends will be amazed. People will think your an expert when they see pictures of your fish.

Wouldn’t it be great to take the hassle out of discus keeping and save time knowing exactly what to do to make sure you’ve got happy, healthy discus.

Wouldn’t that be great, not having dark discus hiding away in the corners of your tank.

Visit website here..

In ‘Fly Fishing For Beginners‘ You will learn:

* The exciting history behind fly-fishing
* Surprising beginner tips, tricks and techniques
* What fly-fishing is all about
* The necessary equipment you need – from flies to rods and accessories
* How to tie your own fly (bonus video!)
* Types of casting and common problems to avoid
* The advantages and disadvantages of wet vs. dry fly-fishing
* The best time of day for fly-fishing – so you catch the most fish
* Fly-fishing techniques used specifically for boat or land casting
* The exhilarating practice of winter fly-fishing
* How to plan the perfect fly-fishing excursion
* The best fly-fishing locations – from coast to coast and abroad
* And More . . .

You Get The Book PLUS The Audio Book!

Download ebook here…

“The Fly Fishing Guidebook“

It’s like having your own private fly fishing coach in your vest pocket! Learn the tips and techniques in this book and you’ll soon be impressing your buddies with beautiful mounted trophies and tales of the fighting whoppers that didn’t get away!

CLICK HERE TO ORDER NOW

Here is Just a Taste of What You Will Learn!

• How To Fly Fish in Different Water Conditions.  These are little known tips and tricks to use for different water conditions. You’ll be catching fish at times and places you wouldn’t even think of trying.
• Casting Techniques. From Beginner to Advanced. Secret Casting Techniques that put you ahead of the game. You will learn which cast to use and when. Included in this section is an almost unknown, casting technique that you would use when fishing in a tight spot.  I have never seen this technique mentioned anywhere, on or off the web and it’s a sure-fire way to catch huge fish. (more…)

Hans Joseph and Ryan – Fishing with Adhek, 25th Oct, 2008.

Fishing around Nusa Penida, Bali.
Caught lots of “Amber Chias” on jigs
Jigging at the dept of 100-200m with 450-750g

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The Balinese generally use jukung for fishing. These boats will venture out into the coastal waters in the evening and return with their catch before sunrise to sell at local seafood markets. However, the impact of tourism has meant that many of the island’s traditional fishermen can now supplement their limited incomes by taking paying passengers to surf and snorkel at offshore reefs and neighbouring islands.

Most jukung are fairly small and this enables them to be hauled out of the water and parked on the sandy beachfront with relative ease. With an average length of approximately 5-metres and width of just 1½ -metres, a jukung can safely carry only two or three passengers. Larger models built using the same traditional design methods, utilize outboard motors and can carry divers and heavy scuba equipment to coral reef dive sites. Some entrepreneurial owners have even modified their jukung into glass bottom boats for visitors to view Bali’s amazing underwater marine life.

Although jukung may appear simple enough to the international travellers’ eye, like most things in Bali there is an underlying symbolism associated with these craft and they are constructed following a strict set of religious guidelines. When a fisherman decides to build a new boat he must first carefully choose the tree that will be used for its timber. The Balinese prefer to use the wood from the indigenous Belalu or Camplung tree, which is light, strong and ideal for boat building. Such a tree can only be cut down on an auspicious date in accordance to the ancient Balinese calendar and a special day is also sought for construction to commence. All members of the local fishing community offer their carpentry skills to construct a new jukung and this social interaction is a vital element of the Balinese Hindu culture.

The majority of jukung are built using a set of dimensions that are closely related to the owner’s personal body measurements. The Balinese strongly believe in harmonizing with the physical environment and spiritual world, thus human measurements are used in an effort to balance these invisible forces. Just like a human body, a jukung is not symmetrical. In fact, the bamboo floats that are attached to both sides and run from the bow to the stern are not even parallel. Yet this basic, but ingenious design gives the jukung a heightened degree of stability when out on the open seas.

Once the jukung has been fully constructed and brightened up with a bold coat of paint, it then undergoes a complex blessing ceremony. Offerings of rice, flowers and fruit are presented to appease the Gods and the jukung is sprinkled with holy water by a priest before it is considered seaworthy. The jutting bow is decorated with an image of the mythical Gajah Mina (elephant fish) with its fierce bulging eyes to ward off evil. The spirit of Gajah Mina is also though to bear the power of night vision and guide the jukung through all sorts of weather conditions.

The price of a trip in a traditional Balinese jukung is negotiable and some of the older fishermen have some fascinating tales about the superstitions and the spirit of the sea.