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Australian Fly Fishing Museum in Nile, Tasmania, Australia | Museum



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Australian Fly Fishing Museum

Locality: Nile, Tasmania, Australia

Phone: +61 3 6398 6220



Address: 234 Clarendon Lodge Rd 7212 Nile, TAS, Australia

Website: http://affm.net.au/

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25.01.2022 Opportunity to take part in a junior angling day for Gone Fishing Day 2019.



22.01.2022 Great work by the Tasmanian Inland Fisheries Service.

21.01.2022 Double Lagoon road closure. Following a recent road inspection, the boom gate to Double Lagoon will remain closed subject to another inspection to be conducted on Monday 2nd Dec 2019. For any further information please contact the TasPWS Great Western Tiers Field Centre on 6701 2104.

18.01.2022 As an organisation that has been around for many years, TGALT has had wonderful associations with legends of the Tasmanian fly fishing community. Noel Jetson is... one such legend - a founding member and first life member of TGALT. Although Noel is no longer with us, one of our fond memories is of Noel's much loved Bantam motorbike which has been on display at the Salmon Ponds in recent years. As part of the celebrations associated with the 2019 World Fly Fishing Championships, Tasmania, Australia', TGALT have partnered with our friends at "Pancake at the Ponds" (the cafe at the Salmon Ponds) to pay to give Noel's bike a bit of a spruce up. The guys at Tandam Car Care & Auto Parts.at New Norfolk have the work under way and it will shortly be back on display, hopefully in the Museum at the Salmon Ponds. Salmon Ponds Heritage Hatchery and Gardens www.troutguidestasmania.com.au Fisheries Tasmania



13.01.2022 One of the many wonderful objects belonging to David Scholes. See more and learn more about David Scholes at the Australian Fly Fishing Museum, open 10am - 4pm, Tuesday to Sunday.

09.01.2022 The Sth Esk River at Clarendon Estate (Fly Fishing Museum) is undergoing some rehabilitation with native plants replacing willows, blackberry, elder and Hawthor...n. The plant selection and disribution has considered waterflow, floods, fly-fishers backcasts, and endemic species. Sedges, reeds and grasses are close to the water edge and trees/larger shrubs are up high on the banks. Where tea-tree has been recommended, they are clumped together to form a thicket. It is an expensive process but the aim is to keep heading upsteam with the rehab. If you want to be part of it, you can come and help plant some trees on Saturday June 15th. Details and registration via: https://bookings.conservationvolunteers.org//clarendon-est

07.01.2022 One of five Harris Tweed hats used by David when fishing. Learn more about David Scholes at the Australian Fly Fishing Museum, open 10am - 4pm, Tuesday to Sunday.



05.01.2022 We have two of David Scholes' fly boxes at the AFFM that David kept in the pocket of the car door, therefore always on hand. Of note are the Red Tags which he always used, along with his favourite Dark Alder which he used on Grasshopper Creek near Cressy with great success. Come and learn more about David Scholes at the Australian Fly Fishing Museum, open 10am - 4pm, Tuesday to Sunday.

05.01.2022 Great Lake Tie-In is back for 2019

04.01.2022 Fly fishing friends, useful info for you...

03.01.2022 Peering into a David Scholes fly box... Learn more about David Scholes at the Australian Fly Fishing Museum, open 10am - 4pm, Tuesday to Sunday.

03.01.2022 The Catalogue of David Scholes Angling Library. This is a complete listing of his book collection, put together by Andrew Braithwaite for an auction held by the VFFA on 15th May 2008 in Melbourne. Learn more about David Scholes at the Australian Fly Fishing Museum. (closed July and August).



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