Now that's fly fishing! Amazing vintage footage shows anglers catching shark from a BLIMP

This incredible footage shows daring anglers taking fly fishing to the next level - by capturing a shark from the cabin of a huge aircraft.



The black and white video shows a baby shark caught on the hook of a fishing line.



But as the camera pans out, there is no boat to be seen and the line extends up to show a huge blimp attached to it.

Scroll down to watch the video

Shark attack: The shark goes for the bait and get hooked on the fishing line

Fly fishing: The video then reveals that the fishing line is attached to a blimp instead of a boat

Up, up and away: The sharks is then winched out of the water at a fast speed towards the aircraft

The shark is then slowly winched up, flying through the air, before it is eventually pulled into the aircraft.



The proud fisherman and the aircraft pilots are then seen next to the dead shark - which must measure at least 5ft-long as it's body length is as tall as the men standing next to it.

The 57 second clip, featured on Smithsonian.com , was filmed in 1934 in Fisher Island in Miami, Florida, America.



Traditional fly fishing is actually completely different to this adaptation - and is an angling method that uses an artificial 'fly' to catch fish.



The fly is cast using a fly rod, reel, and specialized weighted line and can be used in fresh or salt water.



Historical: The footage was filmed by Fisher Island, Miami, Florida

Shark on a wire: The shark is brought into the aircraft

Celebrations: The proud fisherman and aircraft pilots pose up next to their 5ft-long catch