Sea trout magazine

Came across this danish online magazine when browsing internet. It's in english so worth a look and some good tips on C&R

http://issuu.com/seatrout.dk/docs/magaz ... ode=window

They do get some fantastic sized sea trouts over there. I think I'll put Denmark on "the list."

if you can get the opportunity to view the 'Wide Open' DVD's just to get an atmosphere they are worth a look - from a point of view of fisheries 'management' and development they are also very interesting

I've had a look before at 2 of the spinning for sea trout wide open videos. They were good and some interesting techniques they use. It's a pity so much of the audio is in danish; some more subtitles would have been good. I got some of those bombarda floats which I still have to try out, and I like the idea of using a dropper fly a couple of feet above the lure.

very interesting as thanks for posting as ever need the edge on these cunning beasties!!

if you can get the opportunity to view the 'Wide Open' DVD's just to get an atmosphere they are worth a look - from a point of view of fisheries 'management' and development they are also very interesting

Jim, do you think there is a pattern re tides. ie. they seem easier (slighty) to catch on a morning tide verses an evening one. Any thoughts on it?

R - I caught seatrout in the Moy estuary 10 years ago on the fly with Judd Ruane - in bright sunlight on a falling tide mid afternoon June, neap! I caught two today at 15:30 in the sea at the open shore in bright sunlight rising tide on mini xlayers fishing for bream. I can go on...but wont. Some swear by various theories, methods, flies, lures etc.......

A fish of 10,000 casts? We can all catch < 16.oz fish but the BIG ones, regularly - time and hard work on the water!

Some locations have VERY specific timings - others none at all - all we need is five minutes and the world is perfect!!


This may or may not be of some help - http://nomadsofthetides.blogspot.ie/

I do know one thing fish like these (and many others) http://www.probassfisher.com/2013/02/a- ... t-sea.html are accessible with a bit of hard work - the flies used in this sequence are not close to anything traditional