• Table of Contents:
• (1) Pennsylvania Fish Commission (1953) - 13 Minutes

Product Description
This is a niche film from 1953 about a specific type of fish...the trout. Get this special DVD edition! Table of Contents: (1) Pennsylvania Fish Commission (1953) - Trout fishing in Pennsylvania is the topic of this vintage film from 1953 with footage of trout farms, fishing and trout fertilization - 13 Minutes... More >>

Vintage Trout Fishing & Trout Farm Educational Film DVD: Classic Trout Fishing & Fish Fertilization Footage

Care and maintenance of your expensive or budget fly fishing waders is very crucial to making the next fishing trip a memorable one – for the right reasons – as nothing is more a kill-joy on an outdoor sports vacation than knowing your equipment is the wrong kind or not up to the adventure! Many a time, even the less costly pair of fly fishing waders can put a dent in your fishing gear budget, as good quality gear doesn’t come cheap – even on sales and mark-down prices; learning to take care of them is the only way to ensure you have secured your hundred dollar plus worth for many more fishing trips to come and done the needful by keeping them clean and dry after you’ve finished using them.

The importance of protecting your fly fishing waders cannot be stressed enough: this is a vital part of any fly fisherman’s essential gear and is a shield from sharp rocks, uneven or rough ground conditions besides allowing you to wade into deeper waters while you stay warm and dry – without risking your clothes getting soiled too! Therefore, as long as you are scouting for better fishing holes and need to skim the waters for your catch, you need to depend on a good quality pair of fly fishing waders that assist you in your job; take care not to puncture them, though, as this is hard to mend. If you check for holes in your fly fishing waders when you return from the trip and clean and put them away, you won’t have to learn the hard way – as others do – about frustration at ruined gear on the next trip!

Experts recommend that just depending on a higher price tag on the fly fishing waders you buy is no way to guarantee how durable they are and therefore it is very important to use them with care and double-check for any faults, tears or leaks when you return from a fishing trip, besides of course, cleaning and drying them before storing them away. Shine a flashlight on the inside of the waders in a darkened area to check for holes or submerge them in water while applying pressure from the outside – you’ll know you’re in trouble if small water droplets form! Get a patch to mend these punctures ASAP – so your waders are ready and fixed for the next outing.

If you hang up your waders when you return from a trip (for drying thoroughly) and follow the above tips, you can count on many years of service from your waders!