
Reading Between the Fly Line
A tangle of fly lines in hand is really a lesson in where your fly should sit in the water, if you know how to read it.
Articles from DUN Magazine.

A tangle of fly lines in hand is really a lesson in where your fly should sit in the water, if you know how to read it.

A brewery inside a national park, built in a 100-year-old bathhouse, brewing beer with 144-degree spring water. Here's how Rose Schweikhart made it happen.

Spring gear worth packing, from sun shirts to wading boots that have clearly already earned their mud.

Deep water close to shore and flats within reach of jagged cliffs, Muscat offers both blue water giants and sight-fished permit.

Chicago isn't just deep dish and skyscrapers, it's some of the hardest carp fishing you'll ever love.

A dive watch built for the deep, a sun-ready shirt for warm days on the water, and a spoon ring with a salmon twist.

A flats guide and Yellow Dog rep on leaving a desk job in New Zealand for permit, dorado, and a career built on gut instinct.

Leggings, fleece, wool socks: one angler's tested layering system for staying warm and comfortable under waders, no matter the season.

A Bow River guide on breakaway fish, a lost anchor, and the client who finally landed one after years of trying.

A welder who grew up fly fishing now forges steel dry flies and streamers, sparks flying, one hammered scale at a time.

She landed a permit on fly before she turned 12. Meet the young angler who fought an 80-pound tarpon for 31 minutes and still can't do a push-up.

Cold water, warmer fishing: a layer-by-layer breakdown of what actually keeps you comfortable on the river this winter, and what to skip.