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Global FlyFisher
Contact GFF to speak at your next event
Contact site partners and webauthors Martin Joergensen, Steve Schweitzer, Bob Skehan or Bob Petti to speak at your next outing, meeting or event. We utilize state-of-the art imaging technology to present multi-media and animated slideshows covering a wide-range of topics. When presenting flytying, we tailor the discussion to the group's interest and actively involve everyone.
Since we are co-located in Europe and the USA , we are most likely we are near your club or organization.
We have a wide-range of flyfishing and flytying topics including:
- Flyfishing destinations
- Western Fly Tying
- European Fly Tying
- Salmon Fly Tying
- Flyfishing Techniques
- Leader Design
- Kid's programs
and more!...
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Steve Violette, (left) and Martin Joergensen (center, site partner) demonstrate a few flytying techniques.
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We continue our series of tube flies tied in the Scandinavian style. This fly is another subdued yellow, white and gray fly, well suited for bright light and clear water. It uses a mallard hackle to create a nice, closed shape.
The Global FlyFisher started as a strike of luck, a flap of a butterfly's wing, a mere coincidence - more than 10 years ago. This is the previously untold story of one of the world's largest and most popular fly fishing web sites: your very own, the Global FlyFisher.
Section: The people who write these great stories.
Join Thomas Weiergang on a road-trip in Chile. The only thing to worry about, is when to fish again. When he planned the trip, he marked down some likely looking blue lines on the map, but nothing could prepare him for this: The opportunities are vast –
Our list of book reviews.
| A few random articles for your entertainment
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Submitted January 2nd 2009
Michael,
Whatever you have received from here with references to stamps.com and packages it's not from us. We don't send out any packages or mails about such packages. Someone must have faked an address from here. It's a known fact that lots of spammers use any address they can get their hands on as senders for mails. Why they would lead you to stamps.com, which is a legit USPS site, is beyond me.
Just ignore and delete it
Martin