Sept. 2007 Issue
Now On Sale:

 Home
 Fly Fisherman Store
Make Your Own Fly-Tying DVD
 
Subjects


 Conservation
 Downloads
 Fly Tier's Bench
 Fly Pattern Archive
 Fly-Fishing Tactics
 Gear Review
 Gene Trump Cartoons
 Rod Building
 Saltwater Fly Fishing
 Schools
 Species Guide
 Video Library
 
Regions


 Alaska
 Canada
 Florida & Caribbean
 Great Plains
 Foreign Destinations
 Mexico & C. America
 Midwestern States
 Northeast
 Northwest
 Rocky Mountains
 Southern States
 Southwest



Classifieds   Fishing Reports   Travel Center   Business Directory   Bulletin Boards

Post a Public Report | Post a Paid Report | My Reports

Fishing Reports

International Waters


Short and Sweet in Denmark
January 20, 2004


Posted by Presterno Fishing
Denmark
Fax: 0045 7557 3021
Email: presterno@mail.com

Current Report
The days are positively getting longer and soon we will scrape into February with sweaty palms and well dressed lines. For most, the season has already started. Most rivers opened in Denmark on or around the 16th January for members only, signalling anglers to crawl out from their hibernation with a pale coloured winter skin and face the elements with a hope of starting the new season with a fish resembling a Russian Nuclear Typhoon Class Submarine. Some got near to it, but most just shivered by the bank holding on to their dreams wishing they were watching a classic fishing movie like “The Hunt for Red October”. “Where’s the fishing in that, I hear you ask?”, Well, Sean Connery does say a little something at the end of the movie about fishing with his grandfather. Besides, it’s close to that time when sea run brown trout - with silent caterpillar drive – will put to sea. Be ready with your counter-measures and have that rod loaded and prepare for impact! Most anglers that have fishing Denmark before, will know that the period between March and June is a kind of sea run brown trout melting pot. Plenty of life in the soup, but everyone wants a piece of the meat (nice saying that, don’t ya think)? The sea and air temperatures have moderated considerably, and the only worst enemy is the wind that can sometimes kick up a fuss. But there’s always somewhere to hide. I know as well, that some hardened, bitter local anglers will like to add a little punch to that last remark and mention that even in April we can have a cold snap with snow. Yes we could. But how does that effect the feeding of the sea run’s? Regardless of wind, sun, rain, cold, snow, ice, typhoons, hurricanes, blizzards, tornado’s, Russian SSBN Nuclear Sub’s, soggy sandwiches and socks with holes in…The sea run brown trout will gather and feed. Denmark is blessed with good fishing and a first rate native population of sea run brown trout the pride and jewels of our very coastlines. Great game-fish! Why not get in on the action? If you are planning on booking a fishing holiday and / or a guide, then do so if you want to fish between March and June. Dates go faster than a screaming reel. Why not check out the new website: www.presterno.com and secure that holiday now? Tight lines Ripley Davenport Fly Fishing Guide





- advertisement -    

Email this link to a friend

 Log In
 Register