April Vokey Explains the Snap-T Spey Cast

april_vokey_teaches_spey_casting_the_snap_t
Share:
Table of Contents

This is chapter 9 of our Breaking Down the Spey Cast Mini-Course with April Vokey. This course (and much more) is included in our Premium Insiders for FREE! Sign up here.

It covers:

  • Swinging, Etiquette, Steelhead and Safety
  • Before the First Cast, Covering Water, the Loop Knot
  • Grip and Stance
  • The Lift, Setting the Anchor
  • The Sweep, Home Position
  • Forming the D-Loop / Circle Up, Forward Delivery
  • Troubleshooting the Bloody L and Creep
Picture of Anchored Outdoors

Anchored Outdoors

Anchored Outdoors is an ever-growing network of fly fishing experts who’ve been brought together by podcaster and fellow outdoorswoman, April Vokey.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Related Stories

Musky are called the fish of ten thousand casts for a reason, and if you’re going to put in that kind of effort, your gear needs to be dialed in. In this article, we’re drawing on Rick Kustich’s expertise to walk through how to rig your fly rod for musky. We’ll cover rods, lines, leaders, and bite guards, with simple explanations that will help you fish smarter and stay in the game longer.
Brian Silvey is a legendary Oregon guide and fly designer who has spent more than thirty years on the Deschutes, Sandy, and Clackamas Rivers. Known for his innovative patterns, he’s guided generations of anglers while sharing a lifetime of knowledge about the rivers, fish, and techniques that define Northwest fly fishing. In this episode of Anchored, he joins me to do just that.
When Tim Arsenault first picked up a fly rod as a teenager, he had no idea where it would lead. From fishing local rivers in South Surrey to falling headfirst into the world of steelhead and spey casting, his journey has been anything but ordinary. Today, Tim is the driving force behind Bridge Fly Lines, a company that started with curiosity, competition, and a lot of trial and error.