News

Explore how to enter a traffic pattern at the correct position and altitude, ensuring you’re in a safe spot to join the pattern without causing any disruption to other traffic.
Thus, it is absolutely essential to be able to distinguish insect stains from true bloodstains. This conference is focused on pattern evidence created by flies at crime scenes. We will examine how and ...
As with indicator nymphing, I’ll typically fish a two-fly nymph rig. It’s particularly important to get your flies down quickly when tight line nymphing, so using a beadhead nymph as your ...
Get rid of the strike indicator and enjoy nymph fishing. Tight line nymphing is an underrated, very effective fly fishing method for trout.
Learn how to crochet your favorite animated duo, Bluey and Bingo, with this easy amigurumi tutorial! Perfect for beginners and fans alike, this step-by-step guide uses simple stitches and shapes ...
Frying Pan Anglers has long served as a trusted resource for fly-fishing enthusiasts seeking to explore the Frying Pan, Roaring Fork, Colorado, and Crystal Rivers.
Matt McGinnis, a guide and outfitting manager for Missoula's Grizzly Hackle fly shop and grand-nephew of Frank McGinnis, has devised a distinctive streamer pattern called the "McGinnis Extra Stout ...
You can use the base pattern of an Adams fly to tie a very common fly in the spring called the Blue-Winged Olive, which attracts lots of fish. You can even give these patterns a little parachute, a ...
The trout-approved Rubber Legs fly. / Photo by Jasper Taback I like to fish dry flies. It’s not that I dislike nymph fishing, but there’s something truly special about watching a trout rise to ...
This model-view-controller design pattern tutorial explains the role of each of the MVC components, along with how MVC simplifies application development.
A Pattern of Lavish Spending at a Leading L.G.B.T.Q. Nonprofit GLAAD paid for its chief executive to fly first-class, rent a Cape Cod house and remodel her home office.
Spotted lanternflies are invasive insects that harm plants in New Jersey. They appear in May and residents are encouraged to STOMP them out.