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In most parts of the United States of America, our government stocks lakes with trout. All of the major species of trout are stocked with the most popular being the good old rainbow trout. So what is the best way to catch these fish, for those of us who don't have access to a boat? We have to fish off of the shore, and that means either walking while casting a spinner or small lure or bank fishing with some kind of bait. Those are the choices for shore anglers, period.

For this article, I'm going to focus on my favorite and most effective method, which is still fishing with some sort of bait. In my world, 'some sort of bait' means either Powerbait or worms. These are the only two types of bait that I use when still fishing from shore, with Powerbait being my personal favorite. Powerbait is hard to beat for stocked trout. Stocked trout love the stuff. My fishing buddy and I used to joke that Powerbait must be made with the same ingredients as the food that's fed to stocked trout in hatcheries, because the fish seem to be addicted to the stuff.

One of the advantages of Powerbait, other than the fact that stocked trout are addicted to it, is the fact that it floats. This means that if a small enough hook is used, your offering will float off of the bottom. Having your offering floating off of the bottom, is a key to being successful while still fishing from shore. Here is exactly how you want to rig your offering:

1. Cut a piece of line that's as long as you would like your offering to float off of the bottom. I suggest twelve to twenty four inches. Tie a hook to this piece of line. If you know how, tie two hooks to this piece of line, thus creating a gang hook. A gang hook is simply two hooks tied in tandem. I suggest using a size ten hook and wouldn't go any larger than size eight. Set this "leader" aside.

2. Now take the line coming from the end of your rod and slip an egg sinker onto the line. The sinker simply needs to be large enough to keep your line on the bottom when you tighten your line. For example, the more wind there is, the heavier your sinker will have to be.

3. Now tie a small swivel onto your line in front of the "free floating" egg sinker. I suggest size twelve, but you could go a bit larger if you wish. The swivel will now act as a "stop" to the sinker, thus not allowing the sinker to travel any further down the line.

4. Now tie the "leader" you made (step 1) to the other end of the swivel. At this point you're ready to add enough Powerbait to the hook (or hooks if you have a gang hook) to cover the hook (s) entirely.

This is the rig that you want to use for trout fishing from shore, especially for stocked trout. You simply cast your baited rig out and let it sink, at which point you simply tighten your line slowly until the line is completely taught. Incidentally, it helps to have something to prop your rod on to keep everything motionless.

Now you wait for a trout to bite. The rod tip will start bouncing when a fish is biting at your offering. It usually doesn't take too long for the trout to show interest. If nothing happens for forty five minutes to and hour, I would suggest changing the color of Powerbait. It sounds crazy, but many times the color makes a difference. Good luck and for God's sake, have fun.

Trevor Kugler is co-founder of JRWfishing.com and an avid angler. He has more than 20 years experience fishing for all types of fish, and 15 years of business and internet experience. He currently raises his three year old daughter in the heart of trout fishing country.....Montana!

Gang Hooks Tied & Ready To Fish!!!: http://www.jrwfishing.com/gang_hooks.asp

Knowing How to Tie Your Own Flies is Just As Important As Fly Fishing Itself

If there was a way that you could double your success and hapiness while fly fishing, would you be in the least bit interested? More than likely, the answer to that is a resounding “yes.”

Well, the best way to do this is by learning how to tie your own flies. While many people are intimidated by this, as it seems to be an intimidating, cumbersome task, the reality is that everyone can become skilled in the art of tying flies. It is not as hard as most people make it out to be, and as long as you have the right tools and materials, you can easily, quickly, and effectively learn how to tie flies!

I have not yet met anyone who tried and was not successful in tying their own flies. This is because you can tie your own flies anywhere as a pastime and reap the rewards on the next fishing trip – all at the same time.

When you learn how to tie your own ties, you will find that it is a very relaxing and rewarding thing to do. When you catch your first fish on a fly that you made yourself, the feeling is indescribable. When you use your own flies while fly fishing, the possibilities are endless, as your own unique designs can make all of the difference in the world when attracting new fish to bite.

When you learn how to tie your own flies, you no longer have to depend on others to provide you with flies – whether they be professionals or sporting good stores. Knowing how to tie flies quickly and effectively will also help you adapt to the various types of insects that are hatching at the time around your fishing spot. Because there is not a lot of time to determine what is going on in this respect, it is very important that you act quickly and tie your flies just as fast. Time is king in this area, and you want to be able to go back to the camp, your car, etc. to make any flies you think you need. Once you do this, you will undoubtedly be rewarded by a nice big fish at the end of your rod, writhing crazily after being enticed by your own flies that you tied!

Making your own flies can also make great presents. They don't need to necessarily be used for bait either – many people frame fly collections, wear them as jewelry, and keep them in display boxes in their homes.

In an off-season, or if you just want to rest, you can also sell the flies you tie. You can sell them to tackle shops in your area, distributors, or even sell them to individuals through fishing clubs/societies in your area. The possibilities are endless.

Before you undergo the task of learning how to tie your own flies, you should know not to get into the art blindly. Ask friends and expert for instructions, and also invest in a good guide that will teach you the art of tying flies.

As a fly fishing instructor myself, I also teach segments on tying flies because I really believe that making your own flies is an integral part of fly fishing. We have many students who were making adequate, effective flies in less than a week – and, they were all of good quality.

The truth of the matter is, the majority of successful fly fishermen spend more time tying their own flies than spending time fishing themselves. This is especially helpful during off season and during road trips to get to a fishing site. If you horde up a sizable stash of flies during off season in several varieties, then you will not need to worry about last minute supplies later on!

So, get on the bandwagon and learn how to tie your own flies today!

About the Author

My name is Emmett Gregg, and I am a professional fly fishing instructor, and author of The Complete Illustrated Guide: How To Tie Flies.

I come from a family of fly fishermen(my grandfather, my father etc.), and my grandfather was a master of the art of tying flies. Naturally, his secret techniques on how to tie flies were passed down to my father, and then to me.

His secrets were never revealed until now, since I have published The Complete Illustrated Guide: How To Tie Flies. This is a thorough, step-by-step guide – with some of my grandfather's illustrations and photos – that guarantees that you will learn how to tie flies faster, better, and effectively.

It is highly recommended and available at: http://www.howtotieflies.info

Help fixing a 1990 Toyota Camry?

I have a broken tie rod its the inner one. I just need to know how hard it is to fix and what kind of tools I will need. Please help, thanks!

Fairly easy to fix, for somebody who knows motor vehicles.

You will need a jack, stands, side cutters to remove split pin from tie rod castle nut, 19mm spanner to remove tie-rod nut, hammer to shock tie rod from knuckle, 22mm open end spanner to remove nut and outer tie rod, side cutters to remove clips which hold steering rack boot on, large Stillson wrench to undo inner tie rod. Fitting is the reversal of this, but make sure you get it on tight!

Also, you will need a wheel alignment afterwards!

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