American Museum of Fly Fishing

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Last post: Sep 30, 2026
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Trustee Elections Fall 2026
Sep 30, 2026 · original
Ballot Please scroll within the survey box to complete all fields and click “finish survey.” Click their names here to read bios for first-year nominees Sascha Douglass and Will Johnson . The post Trustee Elections Fall 2026 appeared first on American Museum of Fly Fishing .
The 2026 Traver Award Winners
Sep 24, 2026 · original
The John D. Voelker Foundation and the American Museum of Fly Fishing (AMFF) are pleased to announce the winner of the 2026 Robert Traver Fly-Fishing Writing Award: “The Restraint of the Hunter” by Andrei Romanov . This story, set in Romania, shows the development of a conservation ethic and respect between a father and son through poignant scenes that occur decades apart. Mr. Romanov’s writing is clean, clear, and compelling. The winning entry will receive a $2,500 prize and will be published in the Winter 2027 edition of the American Fly Fisher , the journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing. Andrei Romanov is an award-winning writer and historian based in Portugal. Born in Bucharest, Romania, he learned to fly fish in the Danube delta. His narrative history, Masters of the Ocean Sea (Sagres Heritage Press), won the 2026 London Book Festival Award for General Nonfiction. Romanov’s
The Restraint of the Hunter
Sep 24, 2026 · original
by Andrei Romanov I. The World We Were Leaving The hands on the wheel were the first thing. Broad across the knuckle, dark in the creases with engine grease and something soap did not entirely lift. A diagonal scar across the pad of the right thumb, the residue of a hunting knife and a winter he never finished explaining. On the left wrist a Soviet Pobeda with a cracked crystal, keeping time it had been keeping since 1979. The hands were the instrument. That September afternoon they rested on the wheel of a black 1992 Jeep Grand Cherokee, the dash clock frozen at 14:47 since 2004. We pulled away from the curb in Berceni at half past three in southern Bucharest heat that bends asphalt. My father did not say, “We are going.” He started the engine, checked his mirror once, and moved. Hunters do not narrate their departures. In the back: the rod tube, his spinning rod, a hunting knife, a wax
The Big Bang Theory
Sep 24, 2026 · original
by Tim Schulz “Here’s the deal,” Corky Ferguson told Squinty McGillis and me over gas-station breakfast burritos one morning. “It’s been five years since I dug that trout pond on my property, and I’m convinced I have a problem.” Of course, Corky didn’t actually dig the pond himself. He paid Harold Firkus to dig it for him. But digging a pond is like remodeling a kitchen or pumping a septic tank. When you bring it up in a conversation, you don’t have to say the part about someone else actually doing it. That’s understood. Corky had our friend, Professor Earl, survey the pond for him. Now, unlike digging a pond, you do need to say who did the surveying because not all surveyors are equal. Professor Earl wasn’t a school-trained professor like the folks at the university. But he was one of the smartest self-trained people we knew. Professor Earl said the pond was plenty deep and cold enough
The Goddess of Compassion, Holding Open the Door
Sep 24, 2026 · original
by Steve Duda When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the Universe. —John Muir Rivers collect rocks. I don’t know why. Some rocks were lava. It’s difficult to think about what that means. Deep time won’t always fit in the brain. But it’s a simple question: What is a rock? I don’t know. For something so basic—the most basic thing on the planet—rocks are illegible to me. I don’t know what’s inside a rock or how it came to be. What makes one smooth and another sharp, how one ends up in a river instead of somewhere else, why some feel worth keeping and others don’t. Still, I pick them up. I always have. So do a lot of fly anglers I know. Cool rocks. We end up carrying them around like they mean something. Small piles of them outside in the yard. A few displayed like altar pieces on a mantel or shelf. Sprinkled around the house like they knew where
Bring a Piece of AMFF History Home
Sep 18, 2026 · original
For twenty years, this original American Museum of Fly Fishing road sign proudly welcomed visitors to our Manchester, Vermont, home. Now, you have the opportunity to give this beloved piece of AMFF history a new home of its own. This sign would make a wonderful addition to your camp, tying room, fishing lodge, or collection, offering an instant dose of fly-fishing tradition and a tangible connection to AMFF. Approximately 54” H × 47” W Silent Auction Details Minimum starting bid: $2,500 All bids must be submitted by October 14 using the official bid form. Bidding only open to current AMFF Trustees The winning bidder will be announced at the October 16 Board Meeting. Bid for the chance to bring home the sign that helped welcome generations of anglers to AMFF. Delivery or pick-up will be arranged with the winner. We will coordinate shipping if needed, but the winner is responsible for actu
Catching More Steelhead with Jim Teeny
Sep 17, 2026 · original
The post Catching More Steelhead with Jim Teeny appeared first on American Museum of Fly Fishing .
Steelhead On The Skagit And The Sauk With Jim & Kelly Watts
Sep 17, 2026 · original
The post Steelhead On The Skagit And The Sauk With Jim & Kelly Watts appeared first on American Museum of Fly Fishing .
Fly Fishing for Trophy Steelhead with Lani Waller
Sep 17, 2026 · original
The post Fly Fishing for Trophy Steelhead with Lani Waller appeared first on American Museum of Fly Fishing .
Bass In The Forest
Aug 20, 2026 · original
The post Bass In The Forest appeared first on American Museum of Fly Fishing .

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