Fly shops

Fly shops

David Sparks Ph.D.
David Sparks Ph.D.
Good friend and great contributor to this broadcast. Josh Mills has a wonderful tip for these challenging times.

The backbone of especially the fly fishing industry, is your local fly shop. And in many areas, they're closed. But a lot of ones are adapting to fill the need and try to keep things going. It's curbside to go services like my good friend Shaun at the Silver Bell Fly Shop. I called him up the other day and was able to do an order of fly tying materials and scissors and different things to up my game with fly tying. It's just a word of suggestion is that if you can if you're big into fly fishing. One of the things you want to do is see if you can find a way to interact and send some money and do some business with your local fly shop. Because, yes, you can probably find it for a little bit cheaper at an online retailer or major ordering house or something of that nature. But they don't have coffee on when you walk into the fly shop or get some good tips on where to go. So I would encourage you to figure out who your local fly shop is. There's plenty out there and see if you can figure out a way to maybe book a trip in advance for later down the road, purchase some gift certificates for friends or potentially do an order. Many are doing great with mail order right now as well as curbside. Many are open for business, but in-sllight modified ways. So again, the backbone of our industry, fly shops find a way to support them and they'll be there for you when you need that hot tip on where to go trout fishing next time. Thanks, Josh. You delivered again.

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