Bluelining for Brook Trout in the Northeast, with Nick Yardley

The Northeast has some of the finest small-stream brook trout fishing in the world. A hike in the Green Mountains of Vermont, White Mountains of New Hampshire, Adirondack Mountains in New York, or the mountains of western Maine can get you to unspoiled brook trout waters with minimal to no fishing pressure. And these are wild, native fish and one of the most colorful fish in freshwater. Nick Yardley [35:18] is an experienced hiker and climber, and loves brook trout fishing as much as he loves Atlantic salmon and steelhead. He's got some great tips on getting there and what tackle and flies to use.

In the Fly Box this week, we have these questions and more:
Tips on why the Orvis landing net is so great.
Will we be seeing stainless steel beads to replace the expensive tungsten ones? Or is this fake news?
Controversy: A listener suggests that if we don't have more "Fly Fishing Only" trout streams, the future of fly fishing is at stake (and Tom disagrees).
Bass follow my fly but don't commit. What should I do?
A listener asks for advice on whether to get a 3 or 4-weight rod for Colorado.
I have trouble casting big Clouser Minnows and Meat Whistles. I think my leader is at fault. Can you help me correct this?
I have a friend that does weird things on the river. What would you do?
I have an intermediate line for bass fishing. I have had conflicting information on whether it will be useful or not. What do you think?
Can I fish for winter flounder with a fly rod?