Last week, I had the opportunity to chat to John Everett from Fish New England. John is a very pragmatic fly tyer, who is a shining example of what translating observations made on the water to the vice looks like. Many people will already know John to be an inspiring man who is always free with advice and time, this also runs true in this interview as we talk about the trials and tribulations involved in fly design for John and how time on the water is what has shaped the flies we see today. Many people will know John as the "Cod Fly" guy, but John is more rounded than that, and although John has spent many hours in the salt and lake Barra, he is well known for tying in his lane, a great lesson for all of us, especially those new to the sport. Having been close to the forefront of Murray Cod fly design has afforded John the ability to see both failures and successes of the successful flies we see today. Tune and listen to the stories behind some of the greatest Cod flies this country has known.
This show is brought to you by Nervous Water, Kettafly Apparel and Beast Brushes
Episode 144 - Real Genius Talk
Episode 143 - Peter Broomhall ( Mersey Fly)
Episode 142 -Modern Innovation last 15 years
Episode 141 - Keith Rose-Innes (Alphonse Fishing Company)
Episode 140 Brooks Robinson (Cortland Line Co)
Episode 139 - Rod Review, 2am Fish Mongers and Nerding out on Bucktail
Episode 138- Alistair McBurnie
The Intermediate Vice Ep 4 - Brandon Bailes ( Panther Branch Bugs)
Episode 137 - Comps, Crabs and
Episode 136 - Stu Dodd’s Doddcast
The Intermediate Vice - Ep 3 Captain Dave Bradley
Episode 135 - Nicky Mill
The Intermediate Vice Ep2 - Nic Stewart
Episode 134 - The Reel Show
Special Episode 1 - Andy Bolch
Episode 133 - Crank Sinatra tells tales of Cocos and fast boats
Episode 132 - Dr Owen Li
Episode 131 - Mark ”Bargy” Bargenquast
Episode 130 - Gian Booysen ( Kings To Be Found)e
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The MeatEater Podcast
Bear Grease
Live Wild with Remi Warren
Outside Podcast
The Orvis Fly-Fishing Podcast