Fishing for trout is popular nearly all over the world and there are many reasons for that. Trouts come in a surprisingly amount of variations and sizes and provide a decent fight once you try to reel them in. No obstacle that can’t be climbed and no passage that can’t be waded across. Anglers walk … Read more
The Redington Palix wading boots cost around 80$ and are therefore in the mid-price segment. They come with rubber or felt soles and are honestly really good looking. Since this should not be your number one criterion when buying this kind of gear, let’s see what else they offer. Specs: Polyester mesh Rubber toe … Read more
I was looking forward to write a Redington Skagits review, since they are my standard wading shoes for fly fishing. I used them already for a whole season and they still serve me well while walking through water, mud, over slippery stones and everything that you can find around or in a river or lake. If you … Read more
[toc] Why you should start wearing fishing Gloves right away When you think about standard fly fishing gear, fishing gloves is probably not something you would come up with immediately. Certainly, there are things much more important for you on average fishing adventures, a nice pair of waders or good quality wading boots for example. … Read more
The Redington Sonic Pro are stocking foot chest waders made from breathable fabric and with costs from 250$ to 300$ almost in the upper price range. Buyers ratings on several online shops are promising a high-quality product and the brand Redington certainly has a name in the scene. In this review I will show you, what … Read more
[toc] It is commonly known, that one of the must-have items while standing in the river, is a pair of polarized fishing sunglasses. While even unpolarized fly fishing sunglasses will bring advantages with them, polarization will benefit you a lot more. Some of the advantages are more practical, while others just make the sport a … Read more
With a price around 125$ the Korkers Greenback are a pair of mid to high-end wading boots. Besides some other cool features they come with an interchangeable sole, letting you switch easily between different fabrics according to the the conditions. In this review I will tell you what you get for your money.
The Hodgman Caster Neoprene Waders are entry-level waders and cost slightly above the 100$. Hodgman promises high quality and features you would only find in waders way more expensive. I took a closer look to check if this is true.
If you are looking for neoprene waders you likely plan on fishing in colder areas or need something durable for duck hunting. Neoprene can keep you warm for longer than most of the breathable waders ever could. For around 70 $ the Caddis Neoprene Stockingfoot Waders are fairly cheap, I will review them for you to check if they are worth buying.
The Allen Brule River bootfoot Chest Waders, are one of the most sold pair on Amazon. With around 60$ they are low budget and assuming Allen produced quality here, could be a good product for beginners. I will review them for you, so you know all facts when you make your decision.