A beginner’s guide to fly fishing: Everything you need to know

My many moods expressed thru the bottoms of my mugs. If I turned them over you’d see that all the rims warped in the last firing. I still don’t know why. Maybe a funky couple of bags of porcelain. I’d guess my technique in throwing, drying or attaching handles but that hasn’t been a problem in the past so who knows. Did something happen in the kiln? I know porcelain is super finicky and can turn on you on a dime so I’m not sure I’ll ever know the answer here. My clay friends are so supportive

Attaching a copper wire to the end of a drone and find that, the higher you go the higher the charge gets from the aether. The old world architecture was precisely tuned to harness this. Check out my telegram and YouTube page! ⬇️➡️ https://youtu.be/yLQuI_TNck8?si=iILrwof44XlW2UmB➡️ https://t.me/thedoctorregenerated#questioneverything #historyreset #history #aether #freeenergy #architecture #oldworld #historytok If you like this channel and would like to support it considering buying me a cup of

The Clinch Knot is most commonly used for attaching flies to tippet, but it can be taken a step further. When fly fishing for trout or bass, and even sunfish, there are times when you might want to add a second fly below another. In this video you’ll learn how to use the Clinch Knot to add a length of tippet to the hook of the first fly, allowing you to then attach a “dropper” fly below. This skill comes in handy when assembling a Trout Nymph Rig, a Dry-Dropper, or a Hopper/Popper-Dropper set up