A Guide to Salmon Flies

Hardback

Main Details

Title A Guide to Salmon Flies
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Arthur Oglesby
By (author) John Buckland
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:280
Dimensions(mm): Height 235,Width 165
Category/GenreFishing and angling
ISBN/Barcode 9781852232467
ClassificationsDewey:799.1755
Audience
General
Illustrations 47 colour plates

Publishing Details

Publisher The Crowood Press Ltd
Imprint The Crowood Press Ltd
Publication Date 27 August 2007
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

With almost 400 salmon flies from the major countries where salmon are to be found, A Guide to Salmon Flies is a most comprehensive source book. The dressing for each fly is given in detail with information on its use, its history or its design, with an accompanying colour photograph. The book includes historic and classic flies as well as modern patterns and dressings; the flies used in North America and several European countries; dibbling, wake flies, droppers and loch flies; dry flies; nymphs; and grubs, shrimps and Waddingtons. Also, the individual styles of some well-known fly tyers are detailed. AUTHOR: Arthur Oglesby spent nearly forty years pursuing salmon, sea trout and other game fish, primarily in Scotland but also in Norway and Alaska. He contributed countless articles to angling journals and for many years was the Chief Instructor at the longest established fishing school in Britain, based in Grantown-on-Spey. 47 colour plates

Author Biography

Arthur Oglesby spent nearly forty years pursuing salmon, sea trout and other game fish, primarily in Scotland but also in Norway and Alaska. He contributed countless articles to angling journals and for many years was the Chief Instructor at the longest established fishing school in Britain, based in Grantown-on-Spey. John Buckland has been a salmon fisherman and fly tyer since childhood. A journalist by profession, he contributes regularly to the angling press and was deputy editor of Shooting Times for many years. Resident - Scottish Borders