backcast การใช้

• There is even room overhead for a backcast in most spots.
• I moved well to their left so that my backcast would not crowd them.
• With the vision and potential actions, organisations backcast to develop strategies for sustainability.
• And it must be free of obstructions such as trees and high banks in the backcast area.
• The waterborne anchor casts are different, as they contain a backcast that stays on the water.
• I backcast, shot the line and stopped the fly about 10 yards to my side of a pod.
• I did as he said, making repeated casts, including a backcast that ended up wrapped around a lamppost.
• Lucy tried a few casts and succeeded in snaring her backcast in some low shrubs _ a persistent hazard of Yellowstone angling.
• It was tight and tricky casting, requiring a high backcast to clear the dock and a short forward stroke to avoid my fellow anglers.
• Though not very innocent, I was in such a state of giddy hysteria that I soon forgot to pay much attention to my backcast.
• It was punctuated with thin wood jetties that, he explained, gave one the height to cast far out and keep the backcast from tangling in the reeds.
• The caster's " stroke " backwards and forwards, for the backcast and the forward cast, operates the rod as a ( slightly flexible ) lever.
• Ao the afternoon, they seemed to mock me as my wind-blown line tangled around my feet or my backcast hooked impossibly on Baker's polling platform.
• He said he had accidentally hooked one on his backcast and brought him to net in 12 minutes, a statement that must be dismissed as both boastful and wishful thinking.
• When the waiting got too long, an angler would move to the starboard side, false cast toward the bow on the forward cast and throw the line out on the backcast.
• Not only do you need no backcast space and can fish water unreachable with single-handed rods, but spey rods allow precise control of the fly as it moves through the water.
• We learn the backcast and the roll cast, the water droplets hit the top of the water, and the whoosh-whoosh is the only sound as we practice over and over.
• There is one spot at Cole's east end where a wader has room for a decent backcast : a shallow, sandy cove a few yards north of the trail's terminus.
• On our second drift, I sent a 40-foot backcast into the rip, stripped for dear life and saw a huge gray shadow become a charging bass that grabbed my fly and took off.
• I also enjoy the rhythm of fly casting, particularly when I am wading, when the wind is coming from the right direction, when the fly is small and when there is plenty of room for a backcast.