Fly fishing blog.

[David Anderson]

Hello photographers,
Not sure how many of you are interested in fly fishing, but -

I have a new fly fishing blog that's centred around small water and light rods.
Fly fishing like photography is a long time passion and Wordpress a new disruption. 
So far I have some product reviews, a photo essay and a feature that originally ran in Flylife magazine.
I hope to bring entertaining content and good photography.

Every new post is updated on the Facebook page - please like to get the updates - and let me know what you think there.
Twigwater.com on Facebook

And the website is here -
Twigwater.com

Cheers!

[Kevin Gallagher]

 Hi David, I had a quick peek and I'm now off to make some coffee so I can set in for a proper look see. I have always been very interested in the sport but just never quite seem to find the time to give it enough practice so I can cast without killing myself or a hapless bystander!

[David Anderson]

\ time to give it enough practice so I can cast without killing myself or a hapless bystander!

Yes, learning to cast is like learning the violin. Not so pleasant for those around you.. lol

Seriously, learning to fly fish takes a bit of commitment, but it's well worth the effort. 
 

[Colorado David]

I'll have to have a look when I have some proper time.  I love to fly fish.  I wouldn't fish with any other tackle.  However, with a fly rod, I'd rather fish than eat.  Finding time is getting to be a problem.

[David Anderson]

Finding time is getting to be a problem.

I get out a lot more than I used to because we've moved much closer to the high country.
A day trip trout fishing out of Sydney used to involve at least 6 hours of driving, but now over 3 would be going hard.

[Brett Luna]

First post from a new member.  I like the looks of what I've seen on your web page so far, David.  The post about the new C&F box especially caught my eye.  I have a stack of 'em but I haven't seen that model yet.  In spite of the epic salmon fishing we have here in Alaska and the world class Kenai River rainbows just three hours south of me, I am usually content to sit in my float tube on ponds and lakes close to home and whip the water into a fine froth.  My current rod of choice is a Temple Fork 10-ft 5-wt but I've been seriously eyeballing one of their 3-wt models for those times I fish smaller waters where there's little chance of hooking a 24-incher.

[David Anderson]

Cheers Brett, glad you like it.

I also like floating around the small lakes in my kick boat and a 10' #5 and have a review coming soon on the Outcast Commander.
A fine thing if ever there was.

[Arlen]

Hi David. I took a look at your blog, and it's very nice. I'm an avid fly fisher, and spend quite a few days each year on the water here in Oregon and elsewhere in the American West. I fly fished in Tasmania for several days twenty-something years ago, and had a great time. When I wasn't looking out for tiger snakes, that is. I particularly enjoyed your article on Ogilvies Creek, and have marked it for future reference. I'm headed down to your part of the world sometime next year, so maybe I'll get a chance to follow in your footsteps there.

[David Anderson]

Cheers Arlen,

Let me know when you're coming down and I'll line you up some good water to explore. 
I'm ordering your book for the kids to give me for Christmas !