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Quotes and Comments from Jeff's Interview on European Fly Fishing Techniques as found on Fly Fish Radio.

Thought show broadcast was great. would have liked more information on setting up the rigs.

Armando Palomares
California, USA

Great interview. I learned several techniques which I am certain will help my productivity on the stream. Most especially in two critical areas: 1.Setting up a tandem nymph rig. I had been doing it backwards. Maybe now I'll get it right. 2.Casting Tricos. I had been using standard dry-fly method with marginal results. Jeff's technique of down and across, then pulling back to see it and precisely float it to the individual trout is a wonderful no-brainer. Why didn't I think of that!!??

James Crosbie
Colorado, USA
 
 
 
Jeff Currier's Fly Fishing Presentations
""Fly Fishing In and Around Jackson Hole, Wyoming"
PowerPoint Based Presentation

While most hardcore Rocky Mountain fly fishers focus their annual adventures throughout Montana, the waters in and around Jackson Hole, WY remain relatively undiscovered. Jackson is located only ten miles from Grand Teton National Park and 55 miles from the South Entrance of Yellowstone National Park. We all know there's plenty of great fishing in Yellowstone, but, what most are unaware of is that there is also fantastic fishing in Teton Park.

Under the Teton Mountains flows one of the most scenic rivers in the world, the Snake. The Snake and its tributaries home native Snake River Cutthroats. These cutties eat dry flies better than any trout in the world! Other great nearby rivers are Flat Creek, Wind, Green, New Fork, South Fork and Henry's Fork just to name a few. Kick back and let your mouth water as Jeff introduces you to the waters he calls home!

The Snake River fine-spotted cutthroat trout is a form of the Yellowstone cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki bouvieri) subspecies. Sub-speices designation has been proposed with a trinomial classification of Oncorhynchus clarki behnkei, but the sub-species is not formally recognized. This cutthroat trout takes its common name from its original habitat, the Snake River of southern Idaho and western Wyoming, and from its unusual pattern of hundreds of small spots that cover most of its body.

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