‘Casting techniques and classes’ Archives
The snap-T-cast
Download instructions on how to do a snap t cast below single_handed_snap_T.pdf (84.5 KB) [Read More]
Casting open day 3/7/11
Kilsheelin, Sunday 3rd of July 2011 Following on the success of our last joint MBS&TAC and Game Angling Instructors Association (GAIA) casting event at the excellent venue in Kilsheelan Castle on the River Suir, we have decided to hold a number of additional events [Read More]
The jump-roll cast with a ‘V’ loop
Download instructions on how to do a jump-roll cast with a ‘V’ loop below two_handed_V_loop.pdf (97.0 KB) [Read More]
Double-Spey cast with a two-handed rod
Download the instructions on how to do a double-Spey cast with a two-handed rod below two_handed_double_spey.pdf (126.5 KB) [Read More]
The jump-roll cast with a ‘D’ loop
Download the instuctions on how to do a jump-roll cast with a ‘D’ loop below two_handed_D_loop.pdf (90.0 KB) [Read More]
Casting classes, 22 May – Kilsheelin, River Suir
Following on the success of our last joint MBS&TAC and Game Angling Instructors Association (GAIA) casting event at the excellent venue in Kilsheelan Castle on the River Suir we have decided to hold a number of additional events during 2011. The last event was very well [Read More]
Snake-Roll-Spey cast with a two-handed rod
Download instuction on how to do the Snake-Roll-Spey cast with a two-handed rod below two_handed_snake_roll_cast.pdf (147.7 KiB) [Read More]
The Single Spey Cast with a two-handed rod
Download the Single Spey Cast with a two-handed rod instuctions two_handed_single_spey_cast.pdf (124.4 KB) [Read More]
Static roll-cast with a two handed rod
Download instructions on how to do the static roll-cast with a two handed rod below Static roll-cast (forward cast basic elements) with a two-handed rod two_handed_forward_cast.pdf (112.1 KiB) [Read More]
Fly casting techniques for salmon anglers
The diagram above shows a bird’s eye view of river with a fisher, using a double-handed fly-rod, in different casting situations, which are determined by the wind direction and the closest river bank. By convention right and left apply when looking downstream. The diagram [Read More]