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Ask About Fly Fishing Internet Radio – WOW! Paul Prentiss |
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In a newsletter article three months ago (www.frontrangeanglers.com/newsletter/april06/podcasting.htm) I discussed new podcasting opportunities for securing information about all forms of fly fishing. I’ve been watching this approach grow into something very special. I remember talking with Roger Maves a year ago. The concept of in-depth interviews with experts in the fly fishing industry or associated with the sport through conservation organizations seemed like a terrific idea. At that time Roger and his partner, Don Bishop were lining up speakers. Ask About Fly Fishing (www.AskAboutFlyFishing.com) not only made it happen, they far exceeded my expectations on how such a program could be assembled. Roger and Don have created a format to extract an incredible level of detail from their guests – way beyond what you would get on a TV show or video. This is not just for beginners – every level of angler will learn something. Better yet, you can listen to the icons of this industry, the up and coming gurus, and the unknown but extremely knowledgeable folks that spend day after day on the water. I called Roger a few weeks ago and told him we would like to become more involved with his show for three reasons. First, Front Range Anglers is committed to helping people at any skill level be successful. Second, we spend a considerable amount of time creating or assembling usable information for our customers. Third, promoting the growth of this sport is good for our business. With this in mind I told Roger we would like to feature one of his monthly shows in our newsletter and offer raffle items twice a month on his show. A couple of weeks ago Roger interviewed an angler I’ve often admired for a long time: |
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Jay Murakoshi
I was particularly interested in his recommendations on fishing the Sea of Cortez and I wasn’t disappointed with the wealth of information he provided. When asked about his favorite flies he immediately mentioned the "Sea Habit" series that mimics prominent blue water bait fish. These flies are were developed by Trey Combs. They are must-have patterns for the sea of Cortez.
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