(VIDEO) Bobbers and Bows – Fish with Friends #5 (Dom and Darling)

by | Jun 17, 2026 | 0 comments

Videos

** NOTE** Video Appears Below.

Lots of laughs, great scenery, a good bobber hole, a few bows and some brown trout. This is Troutbitten Fish With Friends #5.

(This video is also a great example of the kind of submission we want for the upcoming Troutbitten Film Festival.)

And here’s the video  . . .

(Please select 4K for best video quality)

If you enjoy this video, please support the effort by subscribing to the Troutbitten YouTube channel, liking the video and leaving a comment. All of that really helps.

Fish hard, friends.

 

** Donate ** If you enjoy this article and video, please consider a donation. Your support is what keeps this Troutbitten project funded. Scroll below to find the Donate Button. And thank you.

 

Enjoy the day.
Domenick Swentosky
T R O U T B I T T E N
domenick@troutbitten.com

 

 

Share This Article . . .

Since 2014 and 1500+ articles deep
Troutbitten is a free resource for all anglers.
Your support is greatly appreciated.

– Explore These Post Tags –

friendship
-- Jump to the Comments Section --
-- Jump to the Comments Section --

Domenick Swentosky

Central Pennsylvania

Hi. I’m a father of two young boys, a husband, author, fly fishing guide and a musician. I fish for wild brown trout in the cool limestone waters of Central Pennsylvania year round. This is my home, and I love it. Friends. Family. And the river.

Apparel

Stickers

Books

More from this Category

Nymphs On the Drop (VIDEO)

Nymphs On the Drop (VIDEO)

, ,

Sometimes, trout eat nymphs on the drop — as the fly is falling or fluttering to the bottom. And when we recognize that, it’s time to make some adjustments to our rig, the presentation and even the water we choose to fish.

This video shows how I fish for trout when their focus for nymphs is out of the strike zone and above them. I cover tracking the flies, floating the sighter, longer casts, power curves, tuck casts, slack to the nymph, strike detection and more. And I walk through all of this while fishing through a favorite section of river.

Fish and Film – Dry or Die (VIDEO)

Fish and Film – Dry or Die (VIDEO)

, ,

Every summer I fish dry flies more than anything else. This year, without really planning on it, that’s all I’ve fished. I haven’t touched a nymph or a streamer for about two months now. It’s been dry fly or die.

Summers are my off season from guiding, but life gets complicated. There’s all the branches of the Troutbitten Project to keep up with, and rest of life creeps in too. It all gets mixed together. It get’s too cluttered. And maybe simplifying my flies and tactics is a response to all that.

Fly Casting Curves (VIDEO)

Fly Casting Curves (VIDEO)

, ,

There are two types of fly casting curves: a power curve, and the one no one seems to mention, the lagging curve. Understanding both leads to a complete set of skills to match any situation with a fly rod. Mastering these concepts — and these casts — can change everything on the water for you.

Dry Flies In Fast Water – Fly Fishing Tips (with VIDEO)

Dry Flies In Fast Water – Fly Fishing Tips (with VIDEO)

, ,

Here’s a look at fishing dry flies in faster water — in more complex currents — because there’s a unique set of skills to get true dead drifts in the fast water and pocket water. The drifts are shorter and harder to achieve. But some of the best fish hang out in faster stuff, and if you give them a great presentation you have a really good chance.

In this video, I cover three main skills that help meet the particulars of fishing dry flies in fast water. Those skills are also detailed below the video, in the article, with links to further Troutbitten resources.

Tight Line Dry Dropper and Fishing the “Y” (with VIDEO)

Tight Line Dry Dropper and Fishing the “Y” (with VIDEO)

, , , ,

There’s a lot to be done with this system — many different ways to fish, with presentations that go far beyond what is commonly shown and talked about. This is not Euro dry dropper. And we’re not fishing within the constraints of rules and regulations that stem from the competition scene.

Instead, by taking a broad look at what’s possible with a tight line dry dropper approach, fly choice, leader design, weight position and rigging methods all open up into a set of tactics that are more fun and lead to more trout at the end of the line.

What do you think?

Be part of the Troutbitten community of ideas.
Be helpful. And be nice.

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Articles

Recent Posts

Apparel

Stickers

Books

Domenick Swentosky

Central Pennsylvania

Hi. I’m a father of two young boys, a husband, author, fly fishing guide and a musician. I fish for wild brown trout in the cool limestone waters of Central Pennsylvania year round. This is my home, and I love it. Friends. Family. And the river.

Pin It on Pinterest