Here in north america for chinook,coho,pink,sockeye,chum, steelhead etc its 99% single and single barbless (in places like b, c its the law).. You get a deeper set +hold because all the force is into a single point (though you miss a grab here and there. though its not often). I've heard doubles,trebles never caught on in the past when stocks were great, because those fish tend to have a bit harder mouths then atlantic salmon. Were lucky because this way they avoided becoming part of the culture+history of pacific steehead+salmon on the fly... when your wild, native fish stocks are in peril like ours. cool to see you endorse them

Dominique LeBlanc i live there

Stay healthy! The winds will change one day, and the salmon will be there for another time :)

Edwie 342 it would be great help

These might help: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p7lkrdKGsszIdYU.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qdd_ftKnyqrRYGg.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fdZlmM6A1rKWeIE.html /Mille

kanalgratisdotse thank you so much

Fly fishing is a world, possible to catch every fish on it, from tiny fishes to great sharks. But this is really good to begin: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p7lkrdKGsszIdYU.html or for basics for pike fly fishing one of my favorite, because it allows us to take monster fishes (my personal pb is actually 115 cm for a little more than 10 kilos in Sweden) on fly rods, completely different than with casting rods what are considerably more stiff. : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nLpoksyK2N3KeWQ.html A little squeeze on basics for pike fly casting, it is not the same as use a small dry fly, here we talk about a real chicken of sometimes more than 30 cm long, in the wind and sometimes more difficult conditions. This is a fantastic introduction: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ftKRZZtl19evp3k.html and if you want more explanation to modern way to fish there are also the introduction of nymph fishing (salmonids eats more than 80% than there food underwater not on the top as think often). kzfaq.info/get/bejne/etl7a9p-nrTVeIU.html I hope that answer to your question. All the best, and fly or die!

7# 12.8 feet

McLean salmon net 👍

@@martinla7617 Thank you

I'd stay home. I really can't handle "sloppy second fishing" - fishing to fish, who have seen 100 lures or flies, before they "fall for my genius" - as if it's anything at all but luck those places.

www.hof-storaa.dk/home

Any grain skagit will do almost the same job. The grain matters way in regards to rod your using and your preferred casting weight. sure a heavier head may land slightly louder but a skagit is already really loud. You try to avoid them if presentation is really key His rod seen at 5:30 is a 7 weight 12.8 it calls for 520 grain skagit head. This also means he needs around 132, 140 graintips - i.e 10 feet of t-14 or a heavy m.o.w tip or 140 grain opst type tip... 10-12.5 feet .. From what i saw i'd use a heavy mow with a mix of 7.5 feet of sink+ 2.5 feet float or intermediate or use a type 6 sink tip of 140 grains .... If i didn't hang up every now and then i'd increase the tip or fly weight. Coming from the west coast of canada we fish mostly skagit 9 months of the year.

There is video that shows how to cast two handed fly rod, search for it in Kanalgratis

Too long 😎

It's a McLean net

Stay strong bro! The winds will change one day.

The great reset..

This may I will be there for a full month!

Errr what? It was maybe 80 cm and 6kg. Is that your " fisherman's tale" ?

You can't use Sturdy's scale on a male with a hook - the hook adds cms to the "real" lenght, and the fish has probably lost lots of weight. I once saw a guy catch one like that, that was 103 cm - weighed 9.25 kg. The angler kept on saying: "There has to be something wrong with the weight at the store" - a very acurate "butchers weight.

Sure about that?

@@kennethjrgensen2641 yep

Very wrong...

That is not right. infact Danish salmon population is one of the only populations to rise from the dead! all the world could learn from our work from just a few individuals found in a tributary to the Skjern å - original danish salmon DNA only left in north western continental europe. the only population/family DNA that survived and was introduced to the other salmon bearing rivers in Jutland and infact also northern germany.

Wrong - but keep on believing, and don't go there to fish.