Fly Fishing with Wet Flies


    Wet Flies used to be the only fly available if you go back
    many years.  The typical wet fly has evolved with the
    arrival of nymphs and streamers.  The traditional wet fly
    has a quick sinking action that represents a drowning
    adult insect.  

    The traditional wet fly also has absorbent hackle with a feather wing, although some flies do not have wings and they are used to imitate leeches or
    larvae.  

    Wet flies can used in a variety of ways.  Many fishermen prefer using wet flies to fish specific targets such as boulders, logs, pools or other types of
    cover.  These anglers will cast the fly into a piece of slack water and they will let out line to keep their fly right in the spot they were targeting.  By letting
    out line, the fly line will drift downstream, but the fly stays in the spot.  This is a great technique, but it takes practice to master.  The most common
    method of using wet flies is drifting.  Fishermen use wet flies to cover lots of water by drifting flies all throughout the river or stream.  As a bass fishermen
    using crankbaits to cover lots of water, fly fishermen use wet flies to cover lots of water and find trout.  Wet flies are also effective for deep pools.  Using
    a lead-core or shooting head will allow the fly to sink faster to get down to deeper water.  
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