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I know I'm late, but you have to have a state license. So when you travel to a state you can buy a license for a few days to fish. As for keeping the fish, you can keep them unless it's marked otherwise.

Thanks, for checking out my video and dropping a comment! As your season is ending ours is just beginning, so look out for some new videos dropping soon! Cheers!

@@FishikiFlyFishing Enjoy your season, there are lots of water in New Zealand that are open all year round and we fish every weekend different waters in different places, tight lines,, Tony.

I was using a 12’ rod with a about 15’ of combined line and leader. Many of the lakes in that area have trout right in shore and I always had plenty of reach. I definitely recommend having a tenkara rod on those backpacking trips, saves you on a little bit of space and hassle. Cheers!

@@FishikiFlyFishing Thanks, I was thinking 12-13'. I'm going to hike the Highline this summer and figured a Tenkara rod would be perfect as I'm passing all the small creeks and lakes.

Yeah, it’s a totally different game. The way these fish survive in these little creeks always blows me away. It’s always fun to see all of the different places you can find fish hiding. Thanks, for watching! Cheers!

These glasses are nothing too special, I always go pretty cheap on glasses because I tend to beat them up pretty easily. These are polarized attcl glasses from amazon. In all honesty, I usually buy these from the amazon warehouse page and usually score a pair or two for $10 a piece. The polarization on these are actually really awesome, and I’m usually the first one to spot fish when I’m out with friends on a river. As far as other gear, maybe I’ll do a video going through some of it. Keep an eye out for a video sometime in the near future. Cheers!

I buy a 20 ft pvc line from dragontail and cut it to the length that I want. Here’s a link to the line I use. DRAGONtail Light PVC Floating Tenkara Line 20ft (Cut Down to Length Wanted) www.amazon.com/dp/B098TZMP2L/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_i_F68GQSZWPFDD8SW00BT1

You seem like a fun person! Thanks, for watching!

Not sure on the limit, but I probably wouldn’t try to catch anything over 12” with this. This is definitely a rod for really small brooks and streams.

Awesome! You won’t regret it. I’m such a huge fan of these handy pak nets. Thanks, for watching! Cheers!

Nice! I purchased a 10ft 5WT moonshine rod last year. I’ve used it for fishing Stillwater mostly, but they make a great rod! I’m still a sucker for the butterstick but I’m hoping to get my hands on a blue halo glass rod here soon. Thanks, for watching!

Thanks! This was a great spot where I had never been before. I will definitely be taking a trip back here sometime this summer. Thanks, for watching!

Thank you for watching!

I’ve tried furled lines on my tenkara rod a few times but I prefer to use pvc line. After a bit of time in the water, I always ended up having to use dry fly ointment and different floatants to keep the furled line on top of the water and it was a bit of a hassle. I especially had problems keeping the line floating in creeks and rivers with swifter currents. Thanks, for watching!

Thank you for watching!

Hey! I personally like to fish with pvc floating line. I have done that a few different ways in the past. I've ordered 2wt pvc fly line and just cut what I've needed for each tenkara rod, and I've also ordered dragontail pvc floating line which is what I prefer. Everyone has their own preferences, so I'd try out a few different types of line. I'm in no way a tankara purist so I'm not sure that I really fish it traditionally. I just do what I can to catch trout. Cheers!

@@FishikiFlyFishing Sweet! Ive got one of those dragontail float lines, as well as a few different level lines. With the huge snow storm we got last week, I haven't had the chance to take my new tenkara rod out. I'm an absolute newbie to tenkara but have fly fished my whole life. I think it's going to be a fun, minimalist method and I think it's going to be super effective on small water with finicky fish. Looking forward to getting out there. Thanks for taking the time to message me back!

Hello friend!

Thank you! I feel very fortunate to live where I do. I’m only minutes away from many mountain streams with strong populations of trout. Thanks, for watching!

Absolutely. I never try to get to everything I want to do on one trip, that way I always have a reason to go back! I’ll make sure to hit that lake next time I’m up there, thanks for the recommendation!

Thank you, I appreciate you taking the time to watch it!

Yeah, always a good idea to check the ferrule before you go out on any tenkara rod. Give it a few tugs and make sure it's in there nice and tight. I've had this happen on a few different brands. I know that sometimes the epoxy used for bonding can be heat sensitive. Whether the bond comes loose from poor production, or from shipping in a hot box, I don't know. I know from experience that leaving any fly rods in a hot car can cause problems. If you catch it before you go out, grab some epoxy and let it sit overnight and you'll be set.

Oh yeah, tenkarabum definitely knows what he’s doing. I’d definitely steer anyone in his direction for technical questions and recommendations. Thanks, for recommending him to me and everyone else going through these comments!

Thank you!

Thank you! Yeah, I’ve fished many little creeks like this with that rod. Unfortunately I haven’t found an easy way to film these solo trips on those tight little creeks. I’m going to try to experiment this year, and hopefully put out more content with the tiny ten and tiny ten 2. Thanks, for watching!

Hey there! Sorry I’m just getting around to your question. I fish anywhere from Nephi up to Logan. This little rod here is on the more affordable side but can be a bit more difficult to catch fish if your new to the sport. I’d recommend starting with a tenkara rod in the 10-12’ range on bigger water. I generally keep my line length the same length of the rod or shorter. Honestly, just get a cheap tenkara rod on Amazon, see if you like it and then splurge on something a bit more expensive if it’s something you enjoy. Just like anything else, tenkara and fly fishing can be as affordable or expensive as you make it. You can get by with minimal gear and entry level gear or get all the bells and whistles. Cheers!

$60 for this model

@@FishikiFlyFishing thanks so much I wonder if you can catch blue gill and crappie as well as bass with these rods

It’s made by Tiny Tenkara. If you look in the video details below the video, there is a link to their shop and I have a coupon code you can use as well. Cheers!

@@FishikiFlyFishing thanks, I don’t seem to get the links on my iPhone Utube videos.

@@TMc7500 tinytenkara.com and the coupon code is FISHIKIFLYFISHING for 5% off.

It really depends on the type of lake that I’m fishing and what kind of fly fishing I’m doing. If I’m using sinking line and dragging nymphs and streamers in a lake >25 feet I will use a sinking line that is rated at around 6 IPS. Sometimes I’ll run out as much as 50 feet of line. On shallow lakes <25 feet I will use an intermediate sinking line or even just a floating line. It really depends on where the fish are. If the fish are in the top 10-15 feet of the surface I will nymph under an indicator with floating line. I will usually get within 20-30 feet of where I want my flies when I’m fishing with an indicator. I try to always use at least a 9’ rod so I can cast a bit further. Sitting low in the water is one of the major limiting factors to a long cast when throwing flies. I hope that helps.

Thank you for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed it!

Lightest one I see on their website is their plastic model with nylon net and vinyl pouch. It comes in at 8.4 oz. The plastic version with the leather pouch comes in at 9.2 oz, and the plastic version with the leather pouch and ghost net (rubber) comes in at 14oz. So going by these weights from their website there 0.8oz difference between the vinyl pouch and leather pouch, and a 4.8oz penalty for going for the rubber net vs their nylon net. But you can buy nearly everything except for the metal band separately.

Thomas has some great information for you, I hope that answered your question. My two cents would be that unless you are super ultralight I would go with the rubber net and teak wood. The quality is fantastic and the few extra ounces are worth it for the durability and quality. I don’t have the plastic version but I tend to be someone that beats up my gear pretty good and the teak wood has really held up nice. It looks as good as new and I’ve used it weekly since I put out this video. Cheers!

@@FishikiFlyFishing thanks to both of you guys!

Thanks for the info! No shortage of great rods out there! Now I just need to find a way to get more time on the water, I think we all could use that! Cheers!