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  2. Float tube - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Float_tube

    The Orvis Guide to Personal Fishing Craft: Fishing Effectively from Canoes, Kayaks, and Inflatables, The Lyons Press. ISBN 1-59228-813-8; Meyer, Deke (1989). Float Tube Fly Fishing, Frank Amato Publications. ISBN 0-936608-71-4; Pothier, Patricia C (1995). Float tube magic: a fly fishing escape, Frank Amato Publications. ISBN 1-878175-91-2

  3. Fly Fishers International - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_Fishers_International

    The Federation runs the Fly Fishing Discovery Center, a museum and education center in Livingston, Montana. The museum's Tackle Room chronicles the history of fly fishing with displays of rods, reels, lines, float tubes and art. The Fly Room features thousands of flies tied by masters from around the world. The museum houses the Lewis A. Bell ...

  4. Fishing techniques - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_techniques

    Float tubes - small doughnut-shaped boats with an underwater seat in the "hole". Float tubes are used for fly fishing and enable the angler to reach deeper water without splashing and disturbing stillwater fish. Fly fishing - the use of artificial flies as lures. These are cast with specially constructed fly rods and fly lines. The fly line ...

  5. Fly fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_fishing

    Fly fishing is an angling technique that uses an ultra-lightweight lure called an ... pontoon boat or a float tube allows an angler to cover a lot more water than ...

  6. Manufacturers of fly tying materials and tools - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturers_of_fly_tying...

    Manufacturers of fly tying materials and tools produce products specifically designed for tying artificial flies used in fly fishing. For the most part, the materials and tools from manufacturers are sold to fly tyers through fly fishing retail outlets, both brick and mortar and online stores that buy in bulk from the manufacturers.

  7. Copper John fly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_John_fly

    The original Copper John fly was first tied by John Barr of Boulder in 1993. It underwent several variations until finalized in 1996. The original fly was tied with Turkey biots for the wing case and without epoxy over it. Later, as "Thin Skin" material and epoxy resins became available, they were substituted until the fly was finalized.