|
|
Post by brandon on Aug 7, 2014 9:34:18 GMT -6
I just got back from Colorado, Wyoming, montana trip. While there I fished with a guide on the Madison river. He rigged me two nymphs but used a pair of indicators instead of the single that I am used to. Has anyone ever heard of this? I'm not sure if I really saw any advantage to it.
|
|
|
|
Post by dannys on Aug 7, 2014 12:44:09 GMT -6
I have heard of it but have never used it. I think the theory is that the two indicators will drift at the same pace and maintain their distance from each other, but when a fish strikes one indicator may lag or move off track. It makes some sense in being able to better detect the strike. Like I said, I've never used that method. I have also heard of using two dries in the same manner. Heck, I prefer tight lining nymphs, but in some waters, I guess it just is not practical.
|
|
|
|
Post by golferjeff on Aug 7, 2014 14:25:40 GMT -6
Has some practicality in riffles, less up/down movement of flies.
|
|
|
|
Post by wardw on Aug 11, 2014 9:50:58 GMT -6
I've heard of it/seen it but haven't used double indicators. I'm sure its just a little more visual for less experienced fisherman. CO/WY/MT - sounds like an awesome trip. I hope you'll post a report in the non-local waters section
|
|
|
|
Post by brandon on Aug 11, 2014 11:02:35 GMT -6
I will post some pictures when I get them back....it was a disposable camera so gotta wait on developing......
|
|
