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Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. From ice-out through spring, summer, fall and back to winter, all conditions and strategies are covered. You'll learn how to match the hatches, fish the smelt and sucker runs, and capitalize when trout and salmon travel up rivers in the fall. This book (Flyfishing Northern New England s Seasons) is a strategies and tactics book; if you are looking for a where-to-go guide, check out Lou Zambello s new book, the Flyfisher's Guide to New England a where-to-go guide to the waters of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons includes stories from many of New England s famous waters. Even if you're an experienced northern New England angler, you'll find many useful morsels of information throughout this book. And certainly if you're a rookie, you'll want to learn the techniques discussed. Read the customer book reviews for more information about how readers are using this book. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Show details. Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. Register a free business account He lives in Rangeley, Maine, and has been guiding in that area for more than a dozen years. Specific waters are identified in Vermont, new Hampshire, Maine, and Massachusetts, but most of the content pertains to types of water, strategies, hatches, and fly patterns for each of the five seasons anywhere in that region.The book is illustrated with many black-and-white photographs, plus color fly plates for 21 of the top flies. Each fly is accompanied by a detailed recipe, and the index is very helpful. --Jack W.
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Berryman, Eastern Fly Fishing magazineHe spent 14 years working at LL Bean in a number of capacities and has been guiding for 12 years. Lou has been flyfishing in northern New England for over 30 years and has traveled to Canada, Russia, and across the U.S.to pursue his passion. He learned fly-tying from his friend, Dick Talleur. Lou writes a monthly column for The Maine Sportsman. Lou s wife Lindsey and their three children all flyfish.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Benjamin Carmichael 5.0 out of 5 stars Mind you, this is always said by fly fishermen, and often by the literary among them, and so I take it with a heavy grain of salt. And yet there is no shortage of writing about fly fishing. If you search Amazon for fly fishing books, you will find over 14,000 results. Our shelves, and our web pages, teem with fish, even if our rivers and lakes don’t. And so it is that Lou Zambello begins the introduction to his newly published Fly Fishing Northern New England’s Seasons not by celebrating his subject, but by justifying why he’s written the book at all. After enumerating a few reasons, he writes: I was also struck by how little is written about fishing New England compared to the western states. How many books and articles have been written about each “famous” piece of water in Montana such as the Yellowstone, the Madison, the Livingston spring creeks, and the Henry’s Fork, just to name a few. How little, in comparison, has been written about fishing any of northern New England’s great salmon and trout waters.
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A few books have appeared recently, so perhaps the trend is changing. Hopefully this book will augment other efforts. It was this very observation that lead me to create this site — a site devoted entirely to topics related to fly fishing New England. It’s my hope to compliment efforts like Lou’s, by providing regular, multimedia-rich updates over the coming years. And it’s my belief that if you are here, reading this, you are interested in both Lou’s book and, hopefully, the topics on this site.I think anyone interested in fly fishing, particularly in the northern New England, will both enjoy the book and add to their bag of tricks by giving this a read. Kudos to Lou, and thanks for sharing your hard earned knowkedge.You'll want to drive around and scout a bit, but make sure when you do that you keep a couple of rods and tackle in your car, because he'll put you on good locations. Take a camera and a notebook, too... a camera for the wonderful scenery and a notebook to start your own journal of spots you particularly like with first-hand notes.Unless one has the time to fish the area 100 days a year in every season for at least the next decade the information in this book will save you years of trial and error, frustration and fishless days. A book like this has been a long time coming'. In the 1964 comedy film MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT the protagonist, George Willoughby, is a renowned angling expert who is harboring a secret. HE HAS NEVER FISHED!!! The author of this book is clearly NOT THAT GUY!!! Zambello is without doubt the real deal whose knowledge is the result of time on the water. I have flyfished the region covered on this book for over 50 years.I've learned more than a few new tricks and a bunch of new fly patterns from this book. Flyfishing the region has evolved exponentially since the days of casting a GRAY GHOST, swinging a PARMACHENE BELLE, or floating a devil bug on a brook trout pond.
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The author covers Czech and European nymphing techniques, midge fishing, and fishing the sucker spawn (in the past a topic on which those in the know weren't talking'). Great information on the best times to fish in terms of weather patterns and time of day. I only wish I had a book like this 50 years ago!!!Based on his years and field notes fly fishing the region, the book is well grounded in the particulars of the northern New England fishery and helpfully detailed without being overly technical. It is structured around the five fishing seasons - early spring ice-out, late spring hatch, summer, fall spawning and winter - which gives it a unique perspective and complements other books focusing primarily on casting techniques, matching the hatch or favorite fishing spots. Zambello's book is one of the most informative and enjoyable reads about fly fishing northern New England I have found. Style - Educational without overly mechanicalMr. Zambello writes with clarity and simplicity in the best sense of these words. He helps you understand the needs and behavior of trout and salmon in the different seasons. He then narrows down which flies to use and when. This book helps me think that catching healthy, big brookies and salmon is a real possibility for me.Not over the top or heavy handed. It is more of a discussion. Along the lines of this has worked for me maybe it will work for you. Mr. Zambello's fly selection would probably not be considered exotic but instead practical. His success is heavily dependent on observation and timing. A good read. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later.
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Author and fly-fishing guide Lou Zambello provides all the information required for you find and successfully fish hundreds of waters in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts. Full-color maps accompany the fisheries, complete with GPS coordinates, access points, public land, access roads, boat ramps (including small hand launches), parking areas, named holes and pools and more. Many fly fishers flock to the same well-known waters that are written about again and again and face crowded conditions. Yet there are hundreds of productive waters that are ignored. Zambello, who has spent over 30 years fishing in New England, teamed with former Maine State Fisheries Director John Boland and other experts to cover many of these great uncrowded waters in the Flyfisher's Guide to New England. Lou spent the last several years criss-crossing New England researching this book, a review of many hundreds of both popular and unknown, moving and stillwaters in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts. Includes recommended fly-fishing vacations, easy-access spots, and beginner suggestions. Following Wilderness Adventures Press' tradition of creating the best fly-fishing guidebooks, the new full-color 8.5x11 Flyfisher's Guide to New England will help you get your own piece of fishing heaven. Also check out Zambello's first book, Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons: How to fish ice-out, hatch season, summer, the fall spawning run, and winter. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Show details. Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. Register a free business account As Lou notes in the introduction: What is included are the best and most popular (not always the same thing) fisheries. (and) lesser known waters that we have fished. The best part of the book, Flyfisher s Guide to New England, for me is that it brought back many wonderful fishing memories.
Yes, I have fished in quite a few of the Maine waters featured in this book. And while Lou gave away many of my favorite waters, I am grateful he didn t include some of my very favorite places, all of which I would put in a category of lesser known waters. As he wrote, Part of angling fun is to find and explore your own secret spots, so maybe it is a good idea not to catalog and systematically write about every possibility and to leave some uncertainty out there. Yes Lou, you are right, and thank you for not giving away some of my secret spots. The book tells you everything you need to know to enjoy a lifetime of fishing all over New England, from maps and directions to the flies to use and the times of the year to fish there. There are suggestions for beginners, families, and old guys like me who need easy-accessible places to fish. It is very thorough. And obviously, you ll never be able to fish them all, but I ll bet you ll quickly build a list of new places you must get to. I did. I first got to know Lou when he worked at LL Bean. For the last 14 years he s been a Maine guide in the Rangeley region, and he writes one of my favorite columns in The Maine Sportsman. He also writes a popular fishing blog, posted on his website.. With the heavy 350 page book on my lap, I turned first to the Rangeley waters, where I have spent a lot of time fishing. And I have to report, Lou got it all right. He even included my new favorite spot, the Upper Magalloway, where my friend Bruce Verrill owns a camp on Rump Pond. Lou writes about all of my favorite waters, including the Rapid River, Kennebago River, Upper Dam, and even the short but very fun Rangeley River. The book includes awesome photos, and you ll spend some time enjoying those. I was disappointed to learn that, In 2014 after a series of heavy rain events in early August, schools of salmonids ascended the (Kennebago) river, and in mid-August the fishing was unbelievable, although few anglers were around to enjoy it.
Man, I missed that! I always try to get up to the Kennebago in September, typically when spawning salmon and trout come up the river. You can bet I ll be watching for heavy rainfalls in August now. I appreciated Lou s report on the Rapid, when he noted, The fishery is not what it once was because of the invasion of smallmouth bass and (perhaps) stocked fish, but it still gives up some very large trout every year. There are also plentiful landlocked salmon from 14 to 17 inches as well.. Now, if I had room for 50,000 words in this book review, I d tell you my stories of fishing these wonderful waters. Lou also covers my favorite waters in the Baxter Park area, where I have a camp on Nesowadnehunk Lake. Interestingly, when he wrote about all the access points to the famous West Branch of the Penobscot River, one of my all-time favorite waters, he didn t mention the trail I hike to one of my favorite spots. And I m not telling you either! --George Smith, Bangor Daily News In this handy resource, author and fly fishing guide Lou Zambello provides information to improve your catch rate in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts. Full-color maps accompany descriptions of the fisheries, which are noted with GPS coordinates, access points, public roads, boat ramps, and other noteworthy advice that can only come from a lifetime of fishing in the area.He spent 14 years working at LL Bean in a number of capacities and has been guiding for over 13 years. Lou has been fly fishing in New England for over 30 years and has traveled to Canada, Russia, and across the US to pursue his passion. He learned flytying from his friend, Dick Talleur. Lou writes a monthly column for The Main Sportsman. Lou's wife Lindsey and their three children all fly fish.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video.
Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. SherpaK 5.0 out of 5 stars Now a Kennebec Valley Maine transplant, I am a bit of a fish out of water. This book has helped me tremendously in finding local waters and access points, and planning my day trips. Day one has historically been reconnaissance, but this book has helped to get me on the water faster, and improve productivity. Practice catch-and-release. A must have book!It allows you to review area via satellite views of the area before as will as confidence that you are at the location that he is referring to. The information of location and the time of the season as well as what to do or not to do to enhance your fishing experience. I have also seen this author present at some locations and he was VERY informative and just a good time at the presentation. I have purchased an additional book as well by this author.He gives detailed accounts of every major river and and its tributaries as well as a good number of lakes. His narrative includes specific tackle tips, water conditions as well as species present. An excellent resource for anyone looking to broaden their trout fishing horizons in New England.If you're looking for a secret honey hole it's not here, but all of the major fishing areas as depicted in each state's fish and game web pages are assembled here in one volume, plus some of the author's personal anecdotes and observations.This is a great thing because there are so many tremendous, but not well known, places to go - beautiful, uncrowded spots with great fishing opportunities. Thanks Lou!Particularly liked the suggested weekend and week long trip recommendations.
From ice-out through spring, summer, fall and back to winter, all conditions and strategies are covered. You'll learn how to match the hatches, fish the smelt and sucker runs, and capitalize when trout and salmon travel up rivers in the fall. This book (Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons) is a strategies and tactics book; if you are looking for a where-to-go guide, check out Lou's book, the Flyfisher's Guide to New England a where-to-go guide to the waters of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons includes stories from many of New England s famous waters. Even if you're an experienced northern New England angler, you'll find many useful morsels of information throughout this book. And certainly if you're a rookie, you'll want to learn the techniques discussed. Christmas Sale 2020! 37-52 Off! Thanks to long-time fishing guide Lou Zambello, we’ll soon be enlightened. From ice-out through summer, fall and back to winter, all conditions and strategies are covered. You’ll learn the best time to dead-drift a streamer versus twitching dry flies, and much more. And certainly if you’re a rookie, you’ll want this book. Perfect for the flyfishers in your life. From ice-out through spring, summer, fall and back to winter, all conditions and strategies are covered. You'll learn how to match the hatches, fish the smelt and sucker runs, and capitalize when trout and salmon travel up rivers in the fall. This book (Flyfishing Northern New England s Seasons) is a strategies and tactics book; if you are looking for a where-to-go guide, check out Lou Zambello s new book, the Flyfisher's Guide to New England a where-to-go guide to the waters of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons includes stories from many of New England s famous waters. Even if you're an experienced northern New England angler, you'll find many useful morsels of information throughout this book.
And certainly if you're a rookie, you'll want to learn the techniques discussed. Read the customer book reviews for more information about how readers are using this book. He spent 14 years working at LL Bean in a number of capacities and has been guiding for 12 years. Lou has been flyfishing in northern New England for over 30 years and has traveled to Canada, Russia, and across the U.S.to pursue his passion. He learned fly-tying from his friend, Dick Talleur. Lou writes a monthly column for The Maine Sportsman. Lou s wife Lindsey and their three children all flyfish. He lives in Rangeley, Maine, and has been guiding in that area for more than a dozen years. Specific waters are identified in Vermont, new Hampshire, Maine, and Massachusetts, but most of the content pertains to types of water, strategies, hatches, and fly patterns for each of the five seasons anywhere in that region.The book is illustrated with many black-and-white photographs, plus color fly plates for 21 of the top flies. Each fly is accompanied by a detailed recipe, and the index is very helpful. --Jack W. Berryman, Eastern Fly Fishing magazine Delivery confirmation.Book is in NEW condition.All Rights Reserved. Restrictions apply. Learn more Covering Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and western Massachusetts, Zambello relates years of flyfishing and guiding experience through observations, instructions and anecdotes. From ice-out through summer, fall and back to winter, all conditions and strategies are covered. You'll learn the best time to dead-drift a streamer versus twitching dry flies, and much more. He relates stories from such famous waters as the Kennebec, Penobscot, Grand Lake Stream, Rapid, Presumpscot, Androscoggin, and Deerfield Rivers, and Rangeley, Moosehead and Sebago Lakes, and many more throughout the region. Even if you're an experience northern New England angler, you'll find many useful morsels of information throughout this guide.
And certainly if you're a rookie, you'll want this book. About This Item We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers,See our disclaimer Much has been written about the most famous American flyfisheries, but relatively little has been logged regarding the glorious brook-trout and landlockedsalmon water of northern New England. Thanks to long-time fishing guide Lou Zambello, we'll soon be enlightened. Covering Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and western Massachusetts, Zambello relates years of flyfishing and guiding experience through observations, instructions and anecdotes. From ice-out through summer, fall and back to winter, all conditions and strategies are covered. You'll learn the best time to dead-drift a streamer versus twitching dry flies, and much more. He relates stories from such famous waters as the Kennebec, Penobscot, Grand Lake Stream, Rapid, Presumpscot, Androscoggin, and Deerfield Rivers, and Rangeley, Moosehead and Sebago Lakes, and many more throughout the region. Even if you're an experience northern New England angler, you'll find many useful morsels of information throughout this guide. And certainly if you're a rookie, you'll want this book. Flyfisher's Guide to: Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons: A Guide to Ice-Out, Hatch Season, Summer, the Fall Spawning Run and Winter (Paperback) Specifications Series Title Flyfisher's Guide to Publisher Wilderness Adventures Press Book Format Paperback Original Languages ENG Number of Pages 189 Author Lou Zambello Title Flyfishing Northern New England's Seasons: A Guide to Ice-Out, Hatch Season, Summer, the Fall Spawning Run and Winter ISBN-13 9781940239026 Publication Date December, 2013 Assembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H) 5.90 x 0.60 x 8.90 Inches ISBN-10 1940239028 Customer Reviews Write a review Be the first to review this item.
Ask a question Ask a question If you would like to share feedback with us about pricing, delivery or other customer service issues, please contact customer service directly. So if you find a current lower price from an online retailer on an identical, in-stock product, tell us and we'll match it. See more details at Online Price Match.All Rights Reserved. To ensure we are able to help you as best we can, please include your reference number: Feedback Thank you for signing up. You will receive an email shortly at: Here at Walmart.com, we are committed to protecting your privacy. Your email address will never be sold or distributed to a third party for any reason. If you need immediate assistance, please contact Customer Care. Thank you Your feedback helps us make Walmart shopping better for millions of customers. OK Thank you! Your feedback helps us make Walmart shopping better for millions of customers. Sorry. We’re having technical issues, but we’ll be back in a flash. Done. But when you are stuck at home and not fishing, consider doing some reading instead of watching the news. You can purchase directly from me on this site by PayPal or call me at 207-233-4481 and I can take your credit card. You can also email me with your address and send me a check. It is like a game, recognize what looks like good holding water and see if you are right. I was fishing a stream that I discussed in my book, Flyfisher’s Guide to New England, but fishing several sections that I was unfamiliar with. I hadn’t raised but one fish in more than an hour, when I noticed this section (see photo below) where all of stream’s current was funneled together and then passed under a fallen tree. Nearby was deep, still water. If this wasn’t a prime brookie or brown spot, I don’t know what is. I get a kick sometimes from catching trout in unexpected places.
This part of the stream was so near Route 302, that if I had lengthened and changed the direction of my cast I might have almost reached the shoulder. Here are a few photos from the same trip This pattern is a derivation of a Jack Gartside tie. I just made a video showing how this fly moves under water. It is on YouTube but I will imbed it here. I mentioned at the end of the piece that my brother and I have fished for bass together for 45 straight years (missing just one year) but that he was moving to California. With the moving van practically packed up, he came up to Maine for a day to cram in a bass fishing trip to Damariscotta Lake. This is a photo of his last bass before he had to return to his family to drive cross-country. It may have been the largest bass he has ever caught. What a way to send him off to the west coast. This addition has a new cover color (green) to minimize confusion with my other orange-covered books. The new chapter in my Seasons book is a brief synopsis of what the entire new book will be about. Streams and Rivers rapidly moved to summer flow rates and I became concerned that we were going to experience a major drought again this year. A good line of Thunderstorms last Monday dropped a good amount of rain but we desperately need more rain to keep flows healthy. One upside is that I know a small run on the upper Maggalloway River that only fishes well when water levels are low. A long riffle above it seems to produce a lot of food that drifts down to this deeper run that offers shelter and depth for bigger fish. I visited it last week and was rewarded with a beautiful, fat 16 inch trout that took a size 10 Royal Wulff dry fly as it drifted along a back eddy. Big trout love to sit in back eddies facing downstream. I will be heading up on the 24th hopefully to intercept them.More often, it is when the nights stay warm and humid, and prevent waters from cooling, that create the largest upswing in water temperatures.
Wading wet, even if the day is a scorcher, can mean numb feet after awhile. The native and wild trout, and even the educated stockers are easily spooked and won’t be must larger than hand-sized. I didn’t land a larger rainbow from one of the pools below. Further south, ice has been out for two weeks or so. However, the water remains cold because of cloudy days and cold nights. Patches of snow still linger in the woods in the Kennebago area. In fact the lower Mags is running at 2000 cfs versus 350 for most of last year. I don’t know if I remember it being that high. A heavy snowpack melted quickly in Rangeley, followed by occasional rain. This is resulting in the spring run-off being closer to historical norms versus several dry springs over the last five years. While this means a slow start to moving-water fishing, it bodes well for sufficient water flows later in the year and good ground water levels. Lake and pond fishing where smelt are running up brooks is where I would want to be fishing. Hopefully when the river warms up, water flows will still be high. Remember, you can always purchase the book from me directly, signed of course. Just email me. Then there will be a gap in the action as I will be bonefishing in Abaco for two weeks in late March. Here are some highlights: Friday, I have one of the big rooms and have an hour and twenty minutes to take people through a number of strategies, tactics, and flies to catch trophy brook trout. With another fairly warm fall, fishing was comfortable in November. I had a few beautiful days fishing the upper Presumpscot River and the Saco River. Didn’t catch much however for some reason. It couldn’t be because of any lack of skill on my part so I assume the fish disappeared right before I got there. Global climate change really seems to be impacting Maine.
I remember that 20 years ago in the western Maine Mountains, by the last few days of the season all of the leaves would be off the trees, and sometimes it would spit snow and sleet. The end of September now arrives with the leaves still green and this year there wasn’t even a frost until mid-October. I know more water is being kept open later but prime waters are not. I don’t think extending the season by one week would negatively impact the wild fish and it would minimize the crowding during the last week in the season. This new fly shop is good news for anglers in that part of NH who did not have a fly shop anywhere close by. The name of the shop is Mountain High Fly (www.mountainhighfly.com) and the owner, Sara, seemed quite competent and enthusiastic. They are on-line only during the winter, but the shop itself will be open again in the spring. Good luck with your new endeavor, Sara! Mid-August brought two rainstorms to the Rangeley region that dropped over 3 inches of rain in some areas, but the ground was so dry that much of it was absorbed with little run off. Still, it did raise and stabilize river flows in some areas. However, we have had little rain now for over a week and air temperatures are rising again into the upper 70’s during the day this week. Anglers are hooking a few nice fish in the upper Magalloway, a few nice salmon in the lower Kennebago, and seeing some big trout in the upper stretches. Today on Kennebago it was cloudless, 75 degrees, and calm, but fish were rising at mid-day as tiny trico-like mayflies emerged in shallow water and mixed with a few tiny flying ants. Go figure. Of course, you can always buy it directly from me. Good luck with your September fishing and keep praying for a good tropical storm to reach northern New England. While parts of New England enjoyed some hit and miss thunderstorms that kept rivers and streams running, other areas were bone dry.