Scotlands Brackish Water

Hi everyone, I was kindly asked by Mo & Søren at Ahrex HQ if I would like to do a blog on how I fish for sea trout here in Scotland’s saltwater. The answer was simple yes. The team at Ahrex are out of this world and have looked after me so much since I became … Continue reading “Scotlands Brackish Water”

Green drakes and brown trout

The two largest mayflies that hatch in Scandinavia are the E. Danica and it’s still water relative, E. Vulgata. Most commonly they are simply referred to as “may flies”. In this article, Andreas Larsson tells you more or less everything you need to know about the E. Vulgata, the imitations and the few tips on … Continue reading “Green drakes and brown trout”

Intruding personal space

It’s not as serious as it seems, but it was the general thinking behind the first Intruder-flies Ed Ward, Jerry French and Scott Howell tied, sometime in the early 90ies. They discovered that big flies would illicit aggressive strikes – because the “intruded the personal space” of big fish, without spooking them. To begin with … Continue reading “Intruding personal space”

SA280 – Minnow

SA280 – Minnow The SA Minnow is designed together vith italian flytyer Giovanni De Pace for all sorts of baitfish imitations. From classic Popovics-sandeels, smaller baitfish imitations, Crazy Charlies and other small stuff. This series is very well suited for cold saltwater as well. A-Steel Finish Available in size 2/0 – 10. Chemically sharpened with small barb … Continue reading “SA280 – Minnow”

The Mayfly… Ephemera danica – fly fishing’s national bird around here

Spring has turned directly into something that feels a lot like summer in our neck of the woods. We are still in May, though – and here in Scandinavia that means mayfly time. And it’s not just any mayfly I talk about. It is the large Ephemera danica that is commonly found in clear water … Continue reading “The Mayfly… Ephemera danica – fly fishing’s national bird around here”

Meet us in Stockholm this weekend

A great way to build up anticipation, cure the cabin fever (or boost it) and meet friends that are just as crazy about angling as yourself, is to go to some of the angling shows, that seems to be everywhere in the late winter and spring.