And the Our next question comes from Dave S he's asking about casting into the wind. He's getting

tailing loops dealing with those windy conditions. So a couple things you want to do is

cast a little bit differently in the wind. When you're dealing with a wind that comes

right at you or actually win from almost any direction a couple things you can do is actually make a low

angle cast. If you get this rod tip down low and cast underneath the wind, you're going to be able

to get that line to jump out much easier than if you're casting way up here in the wind.

Okay, so the first thing you want to do when you're dealing with the wind condition

is make a low angle cast. Have you ever seen birds flying around on the beach?

They're usually almost flying in between the waves. They're down

nice and low, so they're below that wind. So if we make our low angle cast, now we're

cutting that line out underneath the wind, we can deliver that fly much more effectively

to these fish.

So that's one thing you can do when you're dealing with a wind.

If you're dealing with a wind coming right at you, right at your face,

that's also where it's important to get that low angle cast and

deliver that fly underneath the wind. Get it to turn over well, get it to just

cut right through that wind and jump right out. If we make this cast up high in the

wind well now that line's getting blown right back, you can see it start to pile up.

This is actually a pretty windy day, so it's great for casting and windy conditions.

Now if we have a wind coming at our casting shoulder, we have to be really careful because that

can blow that fly, that heavy clouser or that, you know, bonefish fly right in the back

of our neck and her ear and your back.

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