anonymous
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I’ve little experience with plastic boats, but I know wood boats and fiberglass well… But you got me thinking about this….
First, how attached to this thing are you?
If it were mine, I would consider doing this- Making a sandwich patch.
Hi
I think with Fill Light the first place to start is what is the character of the ambiant light you are trying to “fill” .
David, I like having 3-4 of the Griffin Supreme Ceramic Bobbins around for different colored threads. The ceramic insert is a nice feature.
My main bobbin is a Rite Bobbin with adjustable tensioner, and I keep it spooled with Danville Fly-Master Olive thread. I use that one thread for the majority of trout nymphs and dries in my guiding. The weight of the bobbin is just right for flipping it over the back side of the vice and keeping perfect tension on the thread for me. I like the regular shank lengths.
Sure looks like the same fish, Tim. An inch a month is very possible. Don’t know about two inches. Would depend on water quality, temperature, habitat, food availability and competition. Looking forward to other responses.
Neat photos.
PS, small heads and steep shoulders usually indicate fast growth rates.
I’m sure you’ll get a more complete answer from Scott or David, but here’s a short one in the meantime.
This link shows an example of an off camera flash hot shoe cord, from Nikon:
http://www.nikonusa.com/Find-Your-Nikon/ProductDetail.page?pid=4765
The advantage is that it gives you a lot more flexibility with lighting your subject for a good photo. In particular, it’s very helpful to move the flash away from the camera when photographing people, so you don’t end up with “red eye” or with harsh shadows on a wall behind your subject.
Dusty, Mick covered it. I use it a lot for macro often with a tripod. And just hand hold the flash at whatever angle I want for effect (usually about 45 degrees).
Big Agnes Seedhouse — no reason to look further. One pound 12 ounces with fly. Check it out:
