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Cinder Worm Workshop Video

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Capt.Castafly

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It still winter.... cold outside, but this might help to thing about warmer weather and the spring.

There's all kind of worms making love in the spring to propagate their very existence.

It's an exciting time if you fish for stripers during the worm swarms every May.

We are lucky here in Rhode Island. We have mating going on that's somewhat predictable unlike most area where we happen to see it happen by accident.

Lots a great and appreciative tiers make this program so successful, already in it's 10 year. Imagine that... a decade already.

Thousands have participated in the program and enjoyed the fruits, hoping the stir the passion of fishing.

Edited by Capt.Castafly

Nothing flies by me without a hook!
If my fly is down, That's a good thing.

Public Access.....It's a shore thing. My daily requirement of "Vitamin Sea".


Capt. Ray Stachelek

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  • 1 month later...

Springs here. That's means we are moving into the sign-up phase of the Cinder Worm Workshop in it's tenth year of operation. 

Where else can you get something for free from the Federal Government. Better take advantage, your tax refunds will be lower this year.

Here's the skinny below. Sign up early. It's always a sell out.

IMG_0332.JPG

Nothing flies by me without a hook!
If my fly is down, That's a good thing.

Public Access.....It's a shore thing. My daily requirement of "Vitamin Sea".


Capt. Ray Stachelek

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Nice video Ray.    My first ever Striper was caught on a worm fly that I tied during this program 3 or 4 years ago.   Dave pointed my out to the same point in the opening of your video and I nailed two or three nice fish before the guys around me started catching.     I still remember the adrenalin rush of this first Striper as the bass were sipping worms all around us.  As exciting as a June may fly hatch with brookies and landlocks all around the canoe.    You folks run a great program. 

 

Thx,

HT

 

Currently have aphasia.    Aphasia is a result of my head stroke causing a bleed.   Happened in my Maine vacation in July (2021).   Lucky me less than 1% of people get stroke aphasia.  :(      I'm making project but have been told this is easily 5 months to 1 year for this to improve.   Until then hope you don't mind making sense with what I text.   HT

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3 hours ago, theshadow said:

The second one is pretty neat.How about that tied on a shank?

 

That's one of my innovative designs. I love it. I've had greater success with that and stiffer flies with E-Z body, than other type flies with marabou tails. That fly is made with foam material, so it's naturally buoyant, a big plus with worm fishing. It takes a little longer to tie and there is a little trick to it. You need two strips of foam, need a mandrill like a sewing needle to built upon. I have the extended may fly kit I use made my J:son Sweden and you sandwich a black hackle between. It produces a nice little wake of water that I think does the trick.

Nothing flies by me without a hook!
If my fly is down, That's a good thing.

Public Access.....It's a shore thing. My daily requirement of "Vitamin Sea".


Capt. Ray Stachelek

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3 hours ago, HillTop said:

Nice video Ray.    My first ever Striper was caught on a worm fly that I tied during this program 3 or 4 years ago.   Dave pointed my out to the same point in the opening of your video and I nailed two or three nice fish before the guys around me started catching.     I still remember the adrenalin rush of this first Striper as the bass were sipping worms all around us.  As exciting as a June may fly hatch with brookies and landlocks all around the canoe.    You folks run a great program. 

 

Thx,

HT

 

You're right! It's a different kind of rush requiring more concentration, patience, and visualization to succeed. This type of fishing might not be for everyone, but you at least have to try it once just for the experience. It's the closest we get to Saltwater Dry Fishing.

Nothing flies by me without a hook!
If my fly is down, That's a good thing.

Public Access.....It's a shore thing. My daily requirement of "Vitamin Sea".


Capt. Ray Stachelek

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