http://www.taneycomotrout.com 417-294-0759 fly fishing guide Jeremy Hunt records sculpins swimming under the rocks. Most sculpins hold under rocks that have lips where they can get out and get back in when they are alarmed. Sculpins swim on the bottom and don't like swimming to high in the water column. The best way to oresent these in our tailwaters is by creating a darting effect without the fly coming to high up when stripping the fly in. These are usualy mottled in color so variation of shades of olives and browns are very key when tying this fly pattern. The best patterns in my opinion are tied with rabbit palmared around the hook shanks with some heavy hour glass shape eyes. I like using the presentation eye from wapsi in a 7/32. A lot of people hear about sculpins, but don't know a thing about them. That probably has to do with very few anglers imitating them, so you don't hear about how to tie or fish them. It's a difficult presentation to learn which put's sculpin pattern on the back burner in most fly boxes. Most people want to catch fish before they give this fly a try. People should though because this fly is a "big fish" magnet. It might take all day to get one to hit it, but if you cover water you will eventually catch something worthwhile. Trout don't see these all the time because they're very different than the typical insects...they are fish. Sculpins live under rocks and dart from shelter to shelter. They are not readily visible to the typical fisherman's eye. You really have to go looking for Sculpins to find one. And that's the same way for trout. I'm sure that during the day sculpins are hiding, but at night they move around and are more often taken by bigger trout. I'm sure they feel safer at night just like bigger trout do. This is a full course meal when it comes to sculpins. Trout would love to get their hands on them all day and night, but it still has to do with the food chain and food availability. It's hard to believe that sculpins are still overlooked fly patterns and they work very well on Taneycomo. During the day they work even if trout aren't seeing the real thing. If they see something like it swimming by I guarantee you will get their attention and they will come over a look at it. It's instinct, pure and simple. When it comes to tying sculpin patterns, there are really only two colors to tie it in. One is a dark gray and the other one is the color of the river bottom during the day (mossy). It took a long time to get this color right. Only one company dyes it the right color which is "golden variant" from Hareline. Your fly shop can order this so make sure you get some. These flies are both tied with rabbit strips because of the action of the material is very life like. It's also soft which makes the trout bit down and keep it in their mouth a little bit longer then something hard.
Fly Fishing Entomolgy | Video on behavior of the Cottoidea Sculpin in Lake Taneycomo, Branson Mo - YouTube |
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| Sports | Upload TimePublished on 23 Aug 2009 |
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