Fliegenbinden, Trockenfliege, Tenkara Fliege.
Tenkara
blog dedicated to tenkara fishing
Today, I received my long awaited custom tenkara fly box made by Rick Setina. It's even more beautiful in person than the pictures he sent me in advance lead on. The lid is Maple and has my name in Japanese (katakana alphabet) burned into the lower right corner. The bottom is Cherry which contrasts nicely
Here's a really unique wooden fly box from Zen Flyfishing Gear
When I first started fishing tenkara, I didn't give much thought to traditional tenkara flies. The initial allure was really the tenkara rod itself and by default, I assumed that I would just use my standard patterns like the Elk Hair Caddis, Stimulator, Bead Head Hare's Ear Nymph, and so on. And I did. And
Welcome to Tenkara Tuesday. Recently, I unintentionally stumbled upon an e-tailer called Sherpa Flies. See, I got some random newsletter email from them entitled “Test,” and like a sucker opened it up. It was possibly unsolicited, but considering all the online contests I’ve entered and/or things I’ve signed up for, who knows. Anyway upon opening, … Continue reading Tenkara Tuesday – Sherpa Flies →
Here's a video on how to tie the Ishigaki Kebari, taught to us by renowned tenkara angler Dr. Hisao Ishigaki. Tenkara flies are very simple to tie trout flie...
In this video I have a great time (and great success) fishing a super cheap tenkara rod that is surprisingly good!THE ROD (Make sure it's the 9 ft, 10 sectio...
The Sakasa Kebari, or reverse hackle fly, is probably the iconic "tenkara fly." I prefer partridge to pheasant for the hackle, and tie them a bit sparser.
One of the questions I get asked most often is what one needs to start tying tenkara flies. The first thing I tell people is to NOT buy a fly tying kit. Kits are a perfect waste of money with just the right combination of wrong-sized feathers, useless colors of materials, and unnecessary tools. While
The Tenkara blog offers the most comprehensive expert fly fishing advice, knowledge, and tutorials as well as a look into the history of Tenkara fishing.
Near Gujo, on our way up to the Itoshiro river, we stopped at a well known tackle shop run by Hirata-san. Hirata-san is known in the area, and among the tenkara community, for his specialty flies, the mamushi kebari, or snake flies.
The Tenkara blog offers the most comprehensive expert fly fishing advice, knowledge, and tutorials as well as a look into the history of Tenkara fishing.
www.Tenkara-Fishing.comTying my adaptation of Chris Stewarts (Tenkara Bum) adaptaion of the Masami Sakakibara's Kebari. Wool yarn in "Nymph" color available...
Many anglers tout the effectiveness of using red hooks in their fly patterns. While there appears to be some science behind it, I'm not a red hook fanatic; nor am I a foe. I don't know if or why red hooks add some attractor qualities to flies or not. I've caught fish on them
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Here’s a very neat poster illustrating some of the knots used in tenkara when tying the tapered lines to the rod and how they all go together. The art was created by Andy Steer and is also available for sale on his CafePress webstore as posters. Very neat use of the rod too.
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