tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-275126712896947439.post398673709171511736..comments2010-01-28T19:37:47.942-05:00JTWGhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09336131756214009704noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-275126712896947439.post-19501565476711088732010-01-28T19:37:47.942-05:002010-01-28T19:37:47.942-05:00Hi,<br /><br />Great site and love the enthusiasm. Love also your description of a trout cast. Hilarious... and pretty accurate (though I&#39;ve seen some trout anglers make some sweet, sweet casts).<br /><br />I&#39;ve actually written an article for my site about this if you&#39;re interested (www.fish-bones.com/article_salty-casting.html).<br /><br />For me the biggest difference, other than slack line, is trying to make both a strong and delicate cast at the same time. Tough proposition. But, my solution is this: shoot lots of line on that last cast - the presentation cast. That keeps the fly from flipping over too hard at the end of the cast and making a fish-spooking splash.<br /><br />My 2cents, and keep up the good blog.<br /><br />Tight lines.WindKnothttp://www.flatswalker.comnoreply@blogger.com