anonymous
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anonymous
MemberLast night when I posted this, the 5D labels were masked out. Press release hit this morning. Cool.
A new G-10 also.
Both with digic 4!
anonymous
Membertwo words: DOUBLE BUNNY.
except I tie mine different than glueing two strips together.
anonymous
MemberBIG articulated sculpins, crayfish and leeches are good for the big guys and I’ve been suprised how many smaller fish will take a shot at a 6″ long fly.
Sex Dungeons, Circus Peanuts and a woolhead/cross cut rabbit body/marabou tail leech have all been good.
I use lots of weight…or fish lighter flies on a full sinker…and rip them back as fas as possible.
Black, Olive, White and Brown are more colors than you will need but help add a bit of variety.
anonymous
Memberhere is the little 13 footer, “the trapper”
anonymous
MemberScott,
Thanks.
anonymous
MemberVery nice, Dave.
Both my boats have been 16 footers, and I really want a 14 footer for my personal use. The design seems more pure on the smaller boat.
anonymous
MemberScott,
Ray heater is one of the last few guys really running a boat shop.
anonymous
MemberI think if I were doing a History of….
anonymous
MemberThanks guys – I appreciate the input- just got in from 3 days on a remote river collecting and photographing bugs:)))
Will
anonymous
MemberI find it a little odd that folks would get hung up on trying to duplicate
anonymous
MemberI fall asleep at night dreaming of being a part of something like this.
Tim: “All men dream, but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds, wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act on their dreams with open eyes, to make them possible.” – TE Lawrence
You are welcome to come anytime. We will find a way to put you to work at the oars at least part of the time.
Ben – a lounge lizard in my boat? Nah. Everyone traded at the oars and all took turns rowing and fishing.
Thanks for the nice words everybody.
anonymous
MemberCool, Dave. Post some photos sometime. I’ve known of Roger’s website since he started it. Everyone who loves driftboats owes Roger a debt for researching and preserving their history. Roger collaborated with Ray Heater some, as I am sure you know. I built two of Ray’s RR kits.
My friend Karl, built one of Tatman’s kits a few years ago, and we have gotten together every September since. If anyone has a woodie and wants to join us for the event, it’s held the second weekend in September on the White River near Cotter. We are trying to plan a winter or spring fling also. We always have fun listening to comments on the boats from folks who do not know what they are. One man Sunday morning stopped me in a restaurant and wanted to know if the anchor foot release was a keel.
anonymous
MemberScott,
Nice RR.
anonymous
MemberThanks, Corey. Cameron, that’s my square ender in the foreground. It’s a great boat for slower tailwaters. Floats higher, more roomy and stable, takes a 15hp if you need one, still white water capable. Interesting history since it was the first to evolve in the McKenzie boats–around 1920–and is the predecessor to the now more common double ender. Also known as a Rapid Robert.

anonymous
MemberCould be just a personal thing with my aging eyes- but….
the type and boxes
anonymous
MemberWhile I have never owned the lens, there are a couple of reviews from very good sources that may answer some of your questions-
and
http://www.naturfotograf.com/lens_zoom_02.html#AFS18-200VR
hope that helps- sorry for having nothing else to offer.
Will
anonymous
MemberI too like a little softer 6wt for smallies in small to medium sized waters.
anonymous
MemberGorgeous image David !!!!
I’m curious what others think on this thought. I worked exclusively with med format and large format
anonymous
MemberGlad you are enjoying the patterns Neal:)- great looking pics.
I’m sure this will appeal to very few 🙂
anonymous
MemberBe interesting to see how well the
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