Fly Fishing Smallmouth Bass

Fly fishing for smallmouth bass is dedicated to one of the greatest fly fishing opportunity in the U.S. today. We want to help you to become the best fly fisherman around! If you are new to the sport, great! We have information to help you score right now. Even if you are local smallmouth deity, we have resources for you to enjoy this great sport even more! Take a second to sign up for the newsletter and take the FlyBass fishing poll >>>

Limber Up with Some Panfish Winter will not yield it’s icy grip here in the north country. This is a great time of year to get out there and practice your casting - the most important and most neglected aspect of fly fishing. . This year commit to becoming a more proficient caster, you’ll enjoy fly fishing all the more. Learn how to cast sitting down. In the meantime, get out there and limber up on some panfish. Get all the inside poop on fly fishing panfish HERE. Don’t worry we’re not going steelheading! These work great for crappies! Get the Flybass Newsletter Sign Up Now! (Fill out the form top right) Click to hear our Message!

Fly Tying Basics with instructional graphics! How about some poppers that double as dynamite? Heard a good joke lately? The best methods to score on your home waters? Check your stream flow rate! Kick back and read fishing a story How photograph you and your finny friends. Checklist for your next canoe trip? The fascinating story of the world record? How best to store your gear for the off season? Need a river map? See your life through a journal! My Current Favorite Murray’s Strymph   Tying Instructions

The most ACCESSIBLE large gamefish fly fishing species in the country!

The biggest challenge facing sportsman today is access - access to quality water and land to pursue our passions. Land privatization is escalating at an alarming rate. Many are simply buying their access, good public land and water opportunity is deteriorating.

With smallmouth, it’s different.

GOOD NEWS
Waters once treated as sewers are cleaning up. More polluted sections of rivers are reclaimed every year as conservation groups with and without federal cooperation are cleaning up fragile habitat. In many areas rivers and streams hold populations of game fish today that did not exist thirty years ago. These include bass, walleye, northern and musky. The number of warm water game fish in many rivers is on the increase! Smallmouth bass are an indicator species for clean water. What’s more, they swim in waters often overlooked and ignored.

Now that’s what I call Good News!

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