Last Saturday I had another enjoyable interview with NSW presenter and keen flyfisher Scott Levi. This time Scott asked me to read an excerpt from Fishing Sense. I chose a passage with a little lesson about micro-presentation, set on the Steavenson River just over the Great Divide from Melbourne. You can listen to the podcast [...]
Archive for the ‘Victorian fishing’ Category
ABC Podcast with Scott Levi
Posted in books, events, fishing Australia, flyfishing, Victorian fishing on August 17, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
New Book – Fishing Sense
Posted in books, fishing Australia, flyfishing, New Zealand, Tasmanian flyfishing, Victorian fishing on July 18, 2011 | 1 Comment »
My new book Fishing Sense has arrived and should be finding its way out to stores over the next couple of weeks. I’ll be signing copies at Petrachs Bookshop, Launceston Tasmania on Friday 29 July, and at Aussie Angler, Greensborough Victoria on 13 August.
The Return of the King
Posted in fishing Australia, flyfishing, Uncategorized, Victorian fishing on May 25, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
What an incredible few months of fishing we’ve had in Victoria. There are now dozens of lakes in the west that are fishing very well, at least some of which, like Hepburn and Tullaroop, that were little more than puddles this time last year. It isn’t only the lakes that are thriving. One welcome return to the [...]
Aussie Angler book signing
Posted in books, events, Fishing Season, flyfishing, Victorian fishing, writing, tagged Australian flyfishing, events, Fishing Season, flyfishing, gallery, images, Philip Weigall, Victoria, writing on August 14, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Photograph compliments of David Grisold
LUCKY FLY?
Posted in fishing Australia, flies, flyfishing, lake fishing, Victorian fishing, writing, tagged Australian flyfishing, fishing, Fishing Season, flies, flyfishing, lake season fishing, Millbrook Lakes, season, southern hemisphere, Victoria on June 17, 2009 | 3 Comments »
A few years ago, Muz Wilson gave me some of his Emu Woolly Buggers to try. They worked, and as happens with successful flies owned by flyfishers who forget to re-order, their numbers were soon depleted. Eventually I was down to one survivor – a large green one that had caught trout from Lake Jindabyne [...]



