Sunday, November 23, 2008

It took great skill and will power to complete this article on parrot fish. We also request you to use your skill and will power to understand this matter.

Today's parrot fish Article
Try Bass Fishing


I don?t know about you, but it seems to me that more and more people nowadays are starting to realize that there?s more to bass fishing than what they can see on TV shows during the weekends. And to me that?s definitely good news. At least now they?re being exposed to more of what is considered to be America?s #1 freshwater sport! Just tune in to any outdoors sports network on cable TV, and chances are you?ll see a few shows geared towards bass fishing. And for good reason. Even Wheaties got in on the act when they put a picture of a famous Bass Fishing pro on their box.

Want more proof? Go outside. Bass anglers can be found at every lake, river, pond and swamp that is accessible by boat. Watch the highways. You will see at least a dozen trailers pulling bass boats going by every day, more during peak seasons. Or you can go online. Typing in the keywords ?bass fishing? will net you different websites and blogs about bass fishing. Bass fishing clubs, charters and guides, bass fishing tournaments, bass boats, etc. The bass fishing industry has grown to an estimated $4.8 billion industry today, and still growing.

What is so great about bass fishing, anyway? For starters, bass fishing is open to everybody. It allows anyone with the dedication and discipline to learn about the sport to compete on an equal level, amateur or professional. With other sports, like basketball, football, baseball, and tennis, to name just a few, you?d have to be a gifted athlete and have excellent athletic abilities to succeed. I have spent years playing basketball, but still I haven?t managed to dunk a ball yet or shoot three-pointers consistently. Compare this with bass fishing. The more time you spend fishing and practicing and educating yourself about the important aspects of the sport, the more you will be able to compete at a pro level.

I?ve also noticed recently that bass fishing seems to develop closer relationships. Couples who enroll in bass fishing schools and spend lots of time together on the water, sharing the laughter and the excitement of catching bass, often comment that they should have done this years ago. It doesn?t make any difference at all with fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, brothers, sisters, boyfriends and girlfriends; bass fishing is one outdoor sport that almost anybody at all can enjoy.

One thing I?ve noticed when I go out with my wife, though. It?s irritating to admit it, but she?s become a better bass angler than me! Some of my male friends ruefully admit it, too. As a matter of fact, more women than ever before are showing interest about bass fishing and are even enrolling in bass fishing schools. All this just to show their husbands, fathers, or boyfriends that they can do it too.

And you know what? Kids seem to love this sport more than we do. At least that?s what it appears to me, especially after years of observing the faces of children when their parents bring them on fishing trips or enroll in fishing schools. You?d also have to see the precious looks on their faces when they catch a bass. You?ll see what I mean, then. Popular bass fishing pros and teachers are even receiving fan mail from boys and girls, wanting to know more about the sport, where to go fishing, and who can teach them. Now that?s enthusiasm!

Have you ever seen that slogan, ?Get Kids Hooked on Fishing Instead of Drugs?? It really makes perfect sense to me. But after all, I?m a long-time bass fishing fanatic. So don?t just take my word for it. Go ahead and learn about bass fishing, then go out into the water. I?m sure you?ll have an epiphany.


About the Author:

Azlan Irda is the co-founder of bellfishing, which provides valuable fishing books and videos. Visit us anytime you want fishing books and videos.





Learn Fly Fishing Information, Tips and Instruction During a Fly Fishing Show


Most of the consumer fly fishing shows across the country combine fly fishing, guides, lodges and fishing boats in one big show so they can draw as many people as possible. In most cases, these special interests are usually separated into different areas of the show building or buildings. This is a big help if you?re just looking for fly fishing items.

There are two ways you can attend a consumer fly fishing show. First, you can buy your ticket, walk in the main door, and go around the show, looking here and there and then exit. The second, and the method I suggest, is to go to a fly fishing show with a goal in mind, and have a plan to accomplish that goal. So let?s get started!

Here are a few tips about how to get the most from a trade show that I have learned from being an exhibitor in fishing tackle shows for over 20 years.

When you first hear about a fly fishing show in your area that you may want to attend, go online, get the website of the show, and print out the list of show exhibitors plus the times and dates of featured speakers and programs you also may want to see. Review the listing, and highlight the manufactures and show booths, including the time and dates of the speakers, and programs you want to visit. Be sure to take this list with you when you attend the show.

Plan to attend the show early the first day or so to avoid big weekend crowds that will slow you down as you move around the show. If you only have one day to attend, expect to spend 6 to 8 hours on your feet working the show. Your shoes are important, so wear a pair that will give your feet good support on hard concrete floors. Wear a lightweight casual jacket because crowded show buildings tend to get very warm and muggy later in the day. Purchase show tickets in advance at a ticket outlet, or a show sponsor. This will save you time and money, not having to wait in long ticket lines, and not having to pay higher show day ticket prices. Plan in advance where you will need to park your car. You may be able to take a park-and-ride shuttle bus right to the front door of the show. I like shuttle buses, they save you time, drop you off and pick you up and keep you out of inclement weather. Be sure to take a small backpack or tote bag with some bottled water and a few trail mix bars or snacks, it beats the old steamed out soggy $6.00 hot dog and a $4.00 drink you usually get from the concessions at these shows. You can also use the backpack and or tote bag to put all the sales brochures you will collect during the show. Don?t forget your cell phone, reading glasses, note pad, mad money and a couple of pencils and pens.

When you first enter the show building lobby, pickup a show brochure and refer to the show booth number/location layout page. Take a few minutes to locate and circle the booths you want to visit, refer to your on line web site exhibitors listing page so you don?t miss anyone. Also circle the locations of the speaker rooms, theaters, restrooms and fire exits. This is your show map and guide for the day. A few minutes doing these simple things will save you precious time and help you to effectively navigate the show to accomplish your goals

If one of your priorities is to get information about a specific product, first go to the manufacture booths and talk with the factory sales representatives. These guys are factory trained, very knowledgeable and they know all the ins and outs of their product line. They have the latest insight and up to date information on the products you are looking for, and they can tell you where you can make your purchases. Be sure to take good notes, because you may see 10-20 different sales people during the day and it is easy to forget who said what about a specific product. After you have talked with the factory representatives go to the booths of the local fly shops in your area, talk with them, and get their thoughts on the products you are looking for. Support your local fly shops, as they are a valuable source of fly fishing information and products that relate to your area.

Remember, visit and work the show booths around the presentation times of the guest speakers and programs. The speakers and programs may only be on once or twice during the day, but the show booths will be there all day long. For example, attending a guest speaker presentation or program will give you the opportunity to sit down and rest for a while and at the same time, learn a lot of valuable fly fishing tips and fishing information.

You also need to set some time aside for having fun. Plan a couple of hours of just going up and down the aisles just looking for interesting booths and vendors. Just about all the fly fishing related booths and exhibitors will be located around or near the casting ponds. Don?t forget to make a note of the times when celebrity casters may be putting on fly-casting demonstrations; you can pick up a lot good fly casting tips and techniques.

If you happen to make a purchase of any item, guide deposit or lodge deposit during the show, make sure you get a vendors receipt for exactly what you purchased, including the days date. Some shows require you to have a receipt for merchandise you have in your position when you exit the show. Good luck and enjoy the show.

For a Calendar of Fly fishing shows in the U.S. please refer to my web site.

Stanley Stanton is an Oregon Fly Fishing Guide and McKenzie River guide,
Visit: oregon-fly-fishing-with-stan
For beginning fly fishing tips, and information about Rainbow Trout Fly Fishing, Steelhead Fly Fishing and Oregon Salmon Fishing.
The above author authorizes distribution of this article and that it be reprinted or Published in its entirety, including this resource box.



Recommended parrot fish Items
G. Loomis Xperience Series Fly Rods


Xperience Fly Rods are a new range of high performance/high value travel fly rods. Utilizing the same high modulus graphite found in the top of the line rods of other brands, the rod tapers have been crafted to cast effortlessly with a lightweight feel, yet with durability to become an heirloom. The lighter sizes, with medium fast taper and stiffness, provide the high line speed needed for accuracy and control. As the demands of casting greater distance with larger weighted flies arise, the #8 and heavier models are designed with fast/stiffer taper to meet whatever challenge swims within range. Finished in a rich mahogany brown color with a new anodized reel seat these rods are suitable for all fresh and saltwater conditions. Xperience Series Series Model Line Weight Power Taper Handle Price FR963-3Xperience Xperience 3 Med Med-Fast 188 $265 FR904-3Xperience Xperience 4 Med Med-Fast 188 $265 FR1084-4Xperience Xperience 4 Med-Stiff Fast 189 $285 FR1025-4Xperience Xperience 5 Med-Stiff Fast 189 $285 FR1085-4Xperience Xperience 5 Med-Stiff Fast 189 $285 FR1086-4Xperience Xperience 6 Med-Stiff Fast 189 $285 FR1088-4Xperience Xperience 8 Stiff Fast 190 $295 FR1089-4Xperience Xperience 9 Stiff Fast 190 $295 FR10810-4Xperience Xperience 10 Stiff Fast 191 $325 FR10812-4Xperience Xperience 12 Stiff Fast 191 $345


Price: 265.00



William Joseph Rain Suit


The William Joseph Rain Suit is perfect for full fly fishing coverage. Unexpected foul weather is the fastest way to ruin a day on the water. Nothing will take the fun out of your fly fishing trip like being cold and wet. But who wants to carry around a heavy and bulky rain suit just in case? That's where the new 12 ounce Rain Suit comes in. It's the perfect piece of fly fishing gear for prolonging that fishing trip of dreams. Full seam-taped for extra protection Waterproof Breathable LED light on the zipper (100 hr. life) Weighs a mere 12 ounces Free Shipping


Price: 119.00



Basic Fly Casting with Doug Swisher


Doug Swisher covers principles of casting & shows how to develop your casting abilities. Noninteractive. Teaches the basic casting techniques through numerous examples. Length : 62 min.


Price: 17.95



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