- published: 22 Nov 2011
- views: 37033
back to playlist
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the differences between the parachute cast and the pile cast, both of which are slack-line casts that can be useful when you're fishing across conflicting currents or to a fish downstream.
To make a parachute cast, you stop the rod high and keep the tip up while the fly and front of the line land on the water. This gives you a belly of line between the rod tip and the water. As your fly drifts downstream, you lower the rod tip, feeding line into the drift and maintaining contact with the fly.
To make a pile cast, you shoot the line high again, but this time, you drop the rod tip to the water's surface in front of the fly, dragging the line downward. This causes the line to land in a pile, so the fly can dead-drift freely.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instructor Pete Kutzer demonstrates how to hold your line hand while making a fly cast and ways to avoid coming out of a fly cast with a bad habit. If you find your line getting tangled around your reel often when casting, Pete has some tips to get you and your line straightened out.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 11 Dec 2017
- views: 30402
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents in the Las Vegas area. He is the Operations Chief. He explains how a lot of accidents are caused by people who just can't drive well and the weather. He provides advice to drivers not to follow ambulances during emergencies because of safety and it's a crime.
#guardianelitemedicalservices #ambulance #emergency #publicsafety #safety #talkshow #vegaslivewithninon #actionshotproductions #lasvegas
Subscribe NOW to Vegas Live! with Ninon Starring Ninon de Vere De Rosa: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSsYTCscLCVbJUox0chRrqg?view_as=subscriber
Twitter : https://twitter.com/VegasLiveNinon
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Vegasliveninon
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vegaslivewithninon
- published: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 78
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool that can help you make a cast when there is something directly behind you on the bank. The high angle on the backcast helps you to get around an obstacle.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 29 Aug 2011
- views: 25781
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great tips to improve your fly casting accuracy. For any and all types of fish you may chase with your fly rod, accuracy is paramount to success.Using some small hoops placed on the grass, he shows that maintaining straight lines in your casting motion is the key to hitting the target.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 12 Jul 2011
- views: 23345
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustrating. ORVIS Fly Fishing School instructor Peter Kutzer explains why this happens, and exactly how to fix the problem. With just a few alterations to your fly casting stroke you'll be on your way to collision free fly casting.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 06 Sep 2011
- views: 93846
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the importance of watching your back cast as it goes behind you in order to help the timing of your forward casting stroke. Some fly fisherman will say that you can eventually feel the tension in the line as it lays out. But when you're starting out and just learning to cast, it is really beneficial to watch your back cast and turn your head.
Visit our other online fly fishing resources for other tips and tricks to improve your fly fishing skills.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 18 Dec 2012
- views: 44408
developed with YouTube
Slack, Orvis Filmography
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2013, role: actor , character name: Paramedic
-
2011, role: miscellaneous crew
-
2002, role: miscellaneous crew
-
1997, role: miscellaneous crew
-
1996, role: miscellaneous crew
Podcasts:
-
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Parachute and Pile Casts
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the differences between the parachute cast and the pile cast, both of which are slack-line casts that can be useful when you're fishing across conflicting currents or to a fish downstream. To make a parachute cast, you stop the rod high and keep the tip up while the fly and front of the line land on the water. This gives you a belly of line between the rod tip and the water. As your fly drifts downstream, you lower the rod tip, feeding line into the drift and maintaining contact with the fly. To make a pile cast, you shoot the line high again, but this time, you drop the rod tip to the water's surface in front of the fly, dragging the line downward. This causes the line to land in a pile, so the fly can dead-dr...
published: 22 Nov 2011 -
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How To Hold Your Line Hand
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instructor Pete Kutzer demonstrates how to hold your line hand while making a fly cast and ways to avoid coming out of a fly cast with a bad habit. If you find your line getting tangled around your reel often when casting, Pete has some tips to get you and your line straightened out. For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers. https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
published: 11 Dec 2017 -
Guardian Elite Medical Services on Vegas Live with Ninon
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents in the Las Vegas area. He is the Operations Chief. He explains how a lot of accidents are caused by people who just can't drive well and the weather. He provides advice to drivers not to follow ambulances during emergencies because of safety and it's a crime. #guardianelitemedicalservices #ambulance #emergency #publicsafety #safety #talkshow #vegaslivewithninon #actionshotproductions #lasvegas Subscribe NOW to Vegas Live! with Ninon Starring Ninon de Vere De Rosa: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSsYTCscLCVbJUox0chRrqg?view_as=subscriber Twitter : https://twitter.com/VegasLiveNinon Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Vegasliveninon Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vegaslivewithninon
published: 10 Dec 2018 -
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Steeple Cast
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool that can help you make a cast when there is something directly behind you on the bank. The high angle on the backcast helps you to get around an obstacle. For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/ and http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
published: 29 Aug 2011 -
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - Tips For More Accurate Presentations
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great tips to improve your fly casting accuracy. For any and all types of fish you may chase with your fly rod, accuracy is paramount to success.Using some small hoops placed on the grass, he shows that maintaining straight lines in your casting motion is the key to hitting the target. For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/ and http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
published: 12 Jul 2011 -
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How to Avoid Hitting Your Rod with Your Fly
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustrating. ORVIS Fly Fishing School instructor Peter Kutzer explains why this happens, and exactly how to fix the problem. With just a few alterations to your fly casting stroke you'll be on your way to collision free fly casting. For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers. https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
published: 06 Sep 2011 -
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Basic Back Cast
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the importance of watching your back cast as it goes behind you in order to help the timing of your forward casting stroke. Some fly fisherman will say that you can eventually feel the tension in the line as it lays out. But when you're starting out and just learning to cast, it is really beneficial to watch your back cast and turn your head. Visit our other online fly fishing resources for other tips and tricks to improve your fly fishing skills. https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
published: 18 Dec 2012
developed with YouTube
2:24
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Parachute and Pile Casts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Uploaded Date: 22 Nov 2011
- views: 37033
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the differences between the parachute cast and the pile cast, both of which are slac...
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the differences between the parachute cast and the pile cast, both of which are slack-line casts that can be useful when you're fishing across conflicting currents or to a fish downstream.
To make a parachute cast, you stop the rod high and keep the tip up while the fly and front of the line land on the water. This gives you a belly of line between the rod tip and the water. As your fly drifts downstream, you lower the rod tip, feeding line into the drift and maintaining contact with the fly.
To make a pile cast, you shoot the line high again, but this time, you drop the rod tip to the water's surface in front of the fly, dragging the line downward. This causes the line to land in a pile, so the fly can dead-drift freely.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
https://wn.com/Orvis_Fly_Casting_Lessons_The_Parachute_And_Pile_Casts
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the differences between the parachute cast and the pile cast, both of which are slack-line casts that can be useful when you're fishing across conflicting currents or to a fish downstream.
To make a parachute cast, you stop the rod high and keep the tip up while the fly and front of the line land on the water. This gives you a belly of line between the rod tip and the water. As your fly drifts downstream, you lower the rod tip, feeding line into the drift and maintaining contact with the fly.
To make a pile cast, you shoot the line high again, but this time, you drop the rod tip to the water's surface in front of the fly, dragging the line downward. This causes the line to land in a pile, so the fly can dead-drift freely.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 22 Nov 2011
- views: 37033
2:24
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How To Hold Your Line Hand
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Uploaded Date: 11 Dec 2017
- views: 30402
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instructor Pete Kutzer demonstrates how to hold your line hand while making a ...
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instructor Pete Kutzer demonstrates how to hold your line hand while making a fly cast and ways to avoid coming out of a fly cast with a bad habit. If you find your line getting tangled around your reel often when casting, Pete has some tips to get you and your line straightened out.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
https://wn.com/Orvis_Fly_Casting_Lessons_How_To_Hold_Your_Line_Hand
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instructor Pete Kutzer demonstrates how to hold your line hand while making a fly cast and ways to avoid coming out of a fly cast with a bad habit. If you find your line getting tangled around your reel often when casting, Pete has some tips to get you and your line straightened out.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 11 Dec 2017
- views: 30402
12:41
Guardian Elite Medical Services on Vegas Live with Ninon
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:41
- Uploaded Date: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 78
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents in the Las Vegas area. He is the Operations Chief. He explains how a...
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents in the Las Vegas area. He is the Operations Chief. He explains how a lot of accidents are caused by people who just can't drive well and the weather. He provides advice to drivers not to follow ambulances during emergencies because of safety and it's a crime.
#guardianelitemedicalservices #ambulance #emergency #publicsafety #safety #talkshow #vegaslivewithninon #actionshotproductions #lasvegas
Subscribe NOW to Vegas Live! with Ninon Starring Ninon de Vere De Rosa: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSsYTCscLCVbJUox0chRrqg?view_as=subscriber
Twitter : https://twitter.com/VegasLiveNinon
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Vegasliveninon
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vegaslivewithninon
https://wn.com/Guardian_Elite_Medical_Services_On_Vegas_Live_With_Ninon
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents in the Las Vegas area. He is the Operations Chief. He explains how a lot of accidents are caused by people who just can't drive well and the weather. He provides advice to drivers not to follow ambulances during emergencies because of safety and it's a crime.
#guardianelitemedicalservices #ambulance #emergency #publicsafety #safety #talkshow #vegaslivewithninon #actionshotproductions #lasvegas
Subscribe NOW to Vegas Live! with Ninon Starring Ninon de Vere De Rosa: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSsYTCscLCVbJUox0chRrqg?view_as=subscriber
Twitter : https://twitter.com/VegasLiveNinon
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Vegasliveninon
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vegaslivewithninon
- published: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 78
3:02
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Steeple Cast
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Uploaded Date: 29 Aug 2011
- views: 25781
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool that can help you make a cast when there is something directly behind ...
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool that can help you make a cast when there is something directly behind you on the bank. The high angle on the backcast helps you to get around an obstacle.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
https://wn.com/Orvis_Fly_Casting_Lessons_The_Steeple_Cast
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool that can help you make a cast when there is something directly behind you on the bank. The high angle on the backcast helps you to get around an obstacle.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 29 Aug 2011
- views: 25781
3:14
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - Tips For More Accurate Presentations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Uploaded Date: 12 Jul 2011
- views: 23345
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great tips to improve your fly casting accuracy. For any and all types of fi...
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great tips to improve your fly casting accuracy. For any and all types of fish you may chase with your fly rod, accuracy is paramount to success.Using some small hoops placed on the grass, he shows that maintaining straight lines in your casting motion is the key to hitting the target.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
https://wn.com/Orvis_Fly_Casting_Lessons_Tips_For_More_Accurate_Presentations
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great tips to improve your fly casting accuracy. For any and all types of fish you may chase with your fly rod, accuracy is paramount to success.Using some small hoops placed on the grass, he shows that maintaining straight lines in your casting motion is the key to hitting the target.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 12 Jul 2011
- views: 23345
3:01
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How to Avoid Hitting Your Rod with Your Fly
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Uploaded Date: 06 Sep 2011
- views: 93846
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustrating. ORVIS Fly Fishing School instructor Peter Kutzer explains why this ...
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustrating. ORVIS Fly Fishing School instructor Peter Kutzer explains why this happens, and exactly how to fix the problem. With just a few alterations to your fly casting stroke you'll be on your way to collision free fly casting.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
https://wn.com/Orvis_Fly_Casting_Lessons_How_To_Avoid_Hitting_Your_Rod_With_Your_Fly
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustrating. ORVIS Fly Fishing School instructor Peter Kutzer explains why this happens, and exactly how to fix the problem. With just a few alterations to your fly casting stroke you'll be on your way to collision free fly casting.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 06 Sep 2011
- views: 93846
3:58
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Basic Back Cast
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:58
- Uploaded Date: 18 Dec 2012
- views: 44408
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the importance of watching your back cast as it g...
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the importance of watching your back cast as it goes behind you in order to help the timing of your forward casting stroke. Some fly fisherman will say that you can eventually feel the tension in the line as it lays out. But when you're starting out and just learning to cast, it is really beneficial to watch your back cast and turn your head.
Visit our other online fly fishing resources for other tips and tricks to improve your fly fishing skills.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
https://wn.com/Orvis_Fly_Casting_Lessons_The_Basic_Back_Cast
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the importance of watching your back cast as it goes behind you in order to help the timing of your forward casting stroke. Some fly fisherman will say that you can eventually feel the tension in the line as it lays out. But when you're starting out and just learning to cast, it is really beneficial to watch your back cast and turn your head.
Visit our other online fly fishing resources for other tips and tricks to improve your fly fishing skills.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
- published: 18 Dec 2012
- views: 44408
2:24
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Parachute and Pile Casts
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the difference...
published: 22 Nov 2011
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Parachute and Pile Casts
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Parachute and Pile Casts
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Nov 2011
- views: 37033
Peter Kutzer of the ORVIS Fly Fishing School in Manchester Vermont explains the differences between the parachute cast and the pile cast, both of which are slack-line casts that can be useful when you're fishing across conflicting currents or to a fish downstream.
To make a parachute cast, you stop the rod high and keep the tip up while the fly and front of the line land on the water. This gives you a belly of line between the rod tip and the water. As your fly drifts downstream, you lower the rod tip, feeding line into the drift and maintaining contact with the fly.
To make a pile cast, you shoot the line high again, but this time, you drop the rod tip to the water's surface in front of the fly, dragging the line downward. This causes the line to land in a pile, so the fly can dead-drift freely.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
2:24
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How To Hold Your Line Hand
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instruct...
published: 11 Dec 2017
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How To Hold Your Line Hand
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How To Hold Your Line Hand
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Dec 2017
- views: 30402
In fly casting, your line management becomes hugely important. ORVIS fly fishing instructor Pete Kutzer demonstrates how to hold your line hand while making a fly cast and ways to avoid coming out of a fly cast with a bad habit. If you find your line getting tangled around your reel often when casting, Pete has some tips to get you and your line straightened out.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
12:41
Guardian Elite Medical Services on Vegas Live with Ninon
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents ...
published: 10 Dec 2018
Guardian Elite Medical Services on Vegas Live with Ninon
Guardian Elite Medical Services on Vegas Live with Ninon
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 78
Orvis Slack talks about Guardian Elite Medical Services and the large number of accidents in the Las Vegas area. He is the Operations Chief. He explains how a lot of accidents are caused by people who just can't drive well and the weather. He provides advice to drivers not to follow ambulances during emergencies because of safety and it's a crime.
#guardianelitemedicalservices #ambulance #emergency #publicsafety #safety #talkshow #vegaslivewithninon #actionshotproductions #lasvegas
Subscribe NOW to Vegas Live! with Ninon Starring Ninon de Vere De Rosa: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSsYTCscLCVbJUox0chRrqg?view_as=subscriber
Twitter : https://twitter.com/VegasLiveNinon
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Vegasliveninon
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vegaslivewithninon
3:02
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Steeple Cast
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool ...
published: 29 Aug 2011
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Steeple Cast
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Steeple Cast
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Aug 2011
- views: 25781
ORVIS Casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the Steeple cast. This cast is another tool that can help you make a cast when there is something directly behind you on the bank. The high angle on the backcast helps you to get around an obstacle.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
3:14
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - Tips For More Accurate Presentations
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great ...
published: 12 Jul 2011
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - Tips For More Accurate Presentations
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - Tips For More Accurate Presentations
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jul 2011
- views: 23345
Peter Kutzer, who works at the Manchester, Vermont, Fly Fishing School has got some great tips to improve your fly casting accuracy. For any and all types of fish you may chase with your fly rod, accuracy is paramount to success.Using some small hoops placed on the grass, he shows that maintaining straight lines in your casting motion is the key to hitting the target.
For more help with your fly casting, please visit our other helpful resources at
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com/
and
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
3:01
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How to Avoid Hitting Your Rod with Your Fly
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustratin...
published: 06 Sep 2011
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How to Avoid Hitting Your Rod with Your Fly
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How to Avoid Hitting Your Rod with Your Fly
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Sep 2011
- views: 93846
Having your line or you fly smack into your rod while making a cast can be very frustrating. ORVIS Fly Fishing School instructor Peter Kutzer explains why this happens, and exactly how to fix the problem. With just a few alterations to your fly casting stroke you'll be on your way to collision free fly casting.
For more ways to improve your fly casting and fly fishing skills, visit our other online learning centers.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
3:58
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Basic Back Cast
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor ...
published: 18 Dec 2012
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Basic Back Cast
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Basic Back Cast
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Dec 2012
- views: 44408
A good back cast is hugely important in your fly casting stroke. ORVIS casting instructor Pete Kutzer explains the importance of watching your back cast as it goes behind you in order to help the timing of your forward casting stroke. Some fly fisherman will say that you can eventually feel the tension in the line as it lays out. But when you're starting out and just learning to cast, it is really beneficial to watch your back cast and turn your head.
Visit our other online fly fishing resources for other tips and tricks to improve your fly fishing skills.
https://howtoflyfish.orvis.com
http://www.orvis.com/guide-to-fly-fishing
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Parachute and Pi...
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How To Hold Your Lin...
Guardian Elite Medical Services on Vegas Live with...
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Steeple Cast...
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - Tips For More Accura...
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - How to Avoid Hitting...
ORVIS - Fly Casting Lessons - The Basic Back Cast...
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