What do you do when you're out on the water, and you run into a fish you don't want to forget? Whether it's a HUGE trout, or just a giant for that stream, or maybe the prettiest brookie you've ever caught, is there any decent way to get good pictures of it when you're all alone?

This week on Untangled, Spencer walks you through the 4 steps he takes to get great fish pics, so you can keep the memories alive -- and show off a bit to your friends and family.

You'll also learn about:

• Proper fish handling techniques for catch and release fishing
• How to take the jump from beginner to intermediate angler
• Why the first few feet of your fly line might quit floating
• The pros/cons of expensive waders
• The pros/cons of felt vs rubber wading boots

LINKS FROM THE SHOW

Get the FREE Rigs & Knots Pocket Guide - CHECK IT OUT

Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT

QUESTIONS FOR THE SHOW - SUBMIT HERE

#LIVEREELLIFE MOMENT - SUBMIT HERE

RESOURCE - How to Handle Fish for Catch-And-Release - CHECK IT OUT

RESOURCE - Keep Fish Wet - CHECK IT OUT

VIDEO - Beginner's First Time Fly Fishing Crash Course - WATCH NOW

It’s the middle of summer, and you’ve finally finished up enough work or chores that you can run off to the river for a bit, and do some fishing. But when you pull up, you realize you haven’t fished since before spring runoff, and your fly boxes are full of tiny little dry flies and nymphs.

That doesn’t seem like a problem — but it is! The bugs hatching during summer are different from what was coming off in spring, and these summer fish will be keyed in on big insects that look like they belong in Jurassic Park. Your great day of summer fishing starts to look a bit dim.

This week on Untangled, we’ll brighten that picture up by sharing a list of must-have summer fly patterns. These flies will help you put fish in the net all summer long.

You'll also learn about:

• How to effectively fish rivers as they change year-round (going from high with spring runoff, to the low flows of late fall)
• Fishing with nymphs and streamers from a raft or drift boat
• The best way to keep your dry flies floating
• Sharpening fly hooks, and whether this is a tactic that'll make a difference for you

LINKS FROM THE SHOW

Get the FREE Year-Round Hatch Chart - CHECK IT OUT

Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT

QUESTIONS FOR THE SHOW - SUBMIT HERE

#LIVEREELLIFE MOMENT - SUBMIT HERE

Get the FREE Finding Fish eBook - CHECK IT OUT

Do you often find yourself stuck deciding between throwing dry flies, or tossing nymphs? Well, you don't have to be! The dry-dropper rig lets you fish BOTH at once, allowing you to cover two parts of the water column in a single cast.

A dry-dropper is one of the most effective ways to catch trout and bass in rivers and lakes, and it's what most of us here at Team VFC use, too. This week on Untangled, Spencer will take you through how to set up this rig, some of its pros and cons, and the flies he likes to use for it.

You'll also learn about:

• How long to spend at a hole before moving on and fishing new water
• Tips for casting streamers and getting distance with those larger, heavier flies
• Some thoughts on setting up nymph rigs

LINKS FROM THE SHOW

Get the Rigs & Knots Pocekt Guide for FREE - CHECK IT OUT

Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT

QUESTIONS FOR THE SHOW - SUBMIT HERE

#LIVEREELLIFE MOMENT - SUBMIT HERE

VIDEO - Dry-Dropper Setup - WATCH HERE

VIDEO - Nymph Rig Setup - WATCH HERE