Danish filmmaker Frederik Laks Lorentzen is back with another great series of videos that attempt to explain the very essence of why we fish. The first episode is focused on a group of sea-trout . . .
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Dutch fly tier Hans van Klinken first tied the pattern that bears his name in 1984, and the first place he fished it was Norway’s Glomma River. He calls it the Klinkhåmer Special, but it’s also often. . .
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One of the toughest things to explain to a new fly caster is how important the hard stop at the end of each stroke is. In this new video from Trout Unlimited, my friend Kirk Deeter offers a tip. . .
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The state fish of Utah, the Bonneville cutthroat trout (Oncorhyncus clarkii utah) is a survivor, having endured a geological cataclysm—which splintered the population—as well as a . . .
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Dave and Amelia Jensen, of Jensen Fly Fishing in Alberta, are back with another real-life-scenario how-to video in their series “The Bank.” In this video, Dave has spotted a big brown trout . . .
Read MoreWritten by: Dave Barron, Jacquish Hollow Angler
Winter is one of my favorite times of the year in the Driftless Area of Wisconsin. You can have the spring creeks all to yourself, the water is clear, and the fish are hungry. There are a few things . . .
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Regular Orvis News readers have come to expect a brilliant step-by-step fly-tying video from Tim Flagler of Tightline Productions every Wednesday. One of the great things about all of Tim’s . . .
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Little Rhody is not known for its trout fishing, but Chase and Aimee Bartee have found some great, hidden spots. Their latest video captures an autumn day on a small pond in the woods, where . . .
Read MoreBy: Orvis Staff
It’s too warm for a sweater, but not quite warm enough to go without. You need a versatile layer to wear when you’re looking for a little extra warmth—or just a dash of style. Enter the vest . . .
Read MoreBy: Orvis Staff
The short answer is no: a brocade is merely one of several types of elaborately patterned and woven materials called jacquards. Other examples include matelassé, satin, and damask—a reversible . . .
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