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Moc & Hywel Morgan describe how to access the best fishing in Wales
Stan Headley looks at how the drift of the boat can be controlled by a drogue and analyses its use for brown trout and rainbow trout.
Gordon Mackie explains why a wide selection of fly patterns and styles is a good tactic for picky winter grayling.
Lee Cummings says a shooting head can present a fly delicately, providing it is made properly. Here, he discusses shooting running lines, matching rods to lines, cashing shooting heads, and making a loop at the rear of the head.
Stan Headley explains when Mucilin grease should be used by fly fishers, and when mud - or Xinc - should be used to degrease the leader.
Gordon Mackie says that a mid-summer evening rise can be frustrating, unless you can get your presentation tactics spot-on for spurwings, pale evening duns, blue-winged olives and pale wateries.
Alastair Gowans explains why leader length and make-up is a critical component of good fly presentation, and covers the join; the taper 'two thirds' rule; working out the taper and the ' two inch' test; and 'X' sizes monofilament.
James Paterson is an addict to the adrenaline rush provided by billfish in bluewater. Here, he describes how the skipper works the boat and what is expected of the angler
Stan Headley describes why fly rods come in a range of different lengths, from six feet right through to twelve feet
Stan Headley considers monofilament choice for the fly angler, explaining tightening knots, use of saliva, storage, and considers the advantages and disadvantages of fluorocarbon and co-polymer, listing his personal favourites.