The Sad Story of a Boat
I'm not sure how one measures the scale of loss and emotions contained in this personal story from Tim Romano over at Field and Stream.
Please give it a read and consider adding your comments.
LINK (via: Field and Stream)
I'm not sure how one measures the scale of loss and emotions contained in this personal story from Tim Romano over at Field and Stream.
Please give it a read and consider adding your comments.
LINK (via: Field and Stream)
Field and Stream's Joe Cermele hunts for Peacock bass in the wild backcountry of Miami.
Illustration by Jack Unruh
Bill Heavey wrote this very funny little ditty in the September issue of Field and Stream.
Flyfishing is like the knowledge that you’re going to die. No matter how good the party gets, it’s always there in the background to remind you what awaits: tangled line, wind knots, snagged vegetation, broken leaders, and the very real possibility that by the time you do make a decent cast, your own eyeball will be attached to the hook. I have been flyfishing on and off for 35 years, during which period I have progressed from beginner to advanced beginner. With continued practice, I fully expect to be an intermediate just three or four years following my death.
Read the Rest
LINK (via: Field and Stream)