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Dryfly fishing?

Dryfly fishing?

2
votes

Literally, pesca con mosca seca but I bet there is a phrase anglers use that is idiomatic Spanish. Thanks

1730 views
updated Jul 31, 2010
posted by lagartijaverde

5 Answers

2
votes

According to this dictionary it is as you say: mosca seca smile

Dry Fly (see listing down towards the bottom)

updated Aug 6, 2010
posted by Kiwi-Girl
Curious, when I looked under wet I didn't see wet-fly. - 0074b507, Jul 31, 2010
mosca ahogada (sounds better) - 0074b507, Jul 31, 2010
0
votes

Si quieres, mira aqui: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pesca_con_mosca

y aqui: http://www.riosysenderos.com/baul/moscaseca.htm

updated Jul 31, 2010
posted by JorgeViento
0
votes

The information I found supports what Q says:

"Mosca Seca": Dry Fly

"Mosca Ahogada" Wet Fly? Drowned Fly? (I'm not a fly fisherman, sorry).

Also Ninfas: Nymphs

Streamers (apparently no translation for that one)

Custáceos, camarones : shrimp, crustaceans.

I found three web sites that go on loving detail about everything about fly fishing in Spanish:

Ríos y Senderos

[Travesía de Pesca][2]

Pesca León

[2]: http://www.travesiadepesca.com/Pesca con Mosca/Moscas.htm

updated Jul 31, 2010
posted by Gekkosan
0
votes

Thanks folks, I'm still curious to know if there is another phrase although it seems there isn't. Very helpful stuff. I'm going to accompany mi suegro on a fishing trip in Menorca and I'll have to do the talking grin

updated Jul 31, 2010
posted by lagartijaverde
How fun... - LuisaGomezBartle, Jul 31, 2010
0
votes

Hola,

Yo he visto "con señuelo/mosca artificial". Es cuando se trata de usar el señuelo que más se parece a lo que el pez consume naturalmente así que el señuelo varía dependiendo de lo que quieras pescar.

Hope this helps.

updated Jul 31, 2010
posted by LuisaGomezBartle