tanks...not sure I'm a quick learner...these straight forward patterns Iv'e been tying for a bit...it's the small dry's or married wing and "D" flies patterns that are the challenge.A quick learner!!
NICELY DONE BRO!!
cc
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Spey Flies
#21
Posted 31 October 2012 - 05:42 PM
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#22
Posted 03 November 2012 - 09:05 AM
Yup C.C. is on the color thing ...here are 2 examples of nontraditional spey flies that serve different water/light conditions.
Those are some awesome flies dude. I really enjoy the second fly as well! I have yet to try the intruder style fly either but that will come with time. And i have come to realize that the hackles i have dont seem large enough to use for speys .... back to the fishing store..
#23
Posted 04 November 2012 - 07:37 AM
Those are some awesome flies dude. I really enjoy the second fly as well! I have yet to try the intruder style fly either but that will come with time. And i have come to realize that the hackles i have dont seem large enough to use for speys .... back to the fishing store..
Yup the long soft hackle feather is much coveted...I am using some schlappen,select maribou,pheasant rump,and dyed mallard flank.Sail in T.O and elsewhere have a decent ,cheap selection of tying material... if you are in the area.I have started burning goose feathers but don't have much success splitting the shafts.!!???This method provides for very long barbules for spey type flies.Anyone out there have any tips on this?
#24
Posted 04 November 2012 - 08:37 PM
Yup the long soft hackle feather is much coveted...I am using some schlappen,select maribou,pheasant rump,and dyed mallard flank.Sail in T.O and elsewhere have a decent ,cheap selection of tying material... if you are in the area.I have started burning goose feathers but don't have much success splitting the shafts.!!???This method provides for very long barbules for spey type flies.Anyone out there have any tips on this?
Thanks ill have to look up that store since im in toronto everyday going to school. I have begun to get my fly tying stuff at grindstone angling since its not too far from me
#25
Posted 04 November 2012 - 09:10 PM
#26
Posted 04 November 2012 - 09:14 PM
But they have a good selection...little pricey though...but hey they serve our community...
A short cut if you're looking for spey hackle; Grindstone crries a decent selection of burned spey hackle...
#27
Posted 05 November 2012 - 08:10 AM
Yeah John is OK...talker...
But they have a good selection...little pricey though...but hey they serve our community...
A short cut if you're looking for spey hackle; Grindstone crries a decent selection of burned spey hackle...
thanks chase re the burned hackle...still would like to make my own but having problems splitting the shafts and/or hackling the large stems!?? have you tied this?
dcrisci-Wilsons in T.O also sells material if SAIL is not your gig
#28
Posted 05 November 2012 - 08:17 AM
thanks chase re the burned hackle...still would like to make my own but having problems splitting the shafts and/or hackling the large stems!?? have you tied this?
dcrisci-Wilsons in T.O also sells material if SAIL is not your gig
There's another source that doesn't come immediately to mind...I'll check into it. Also you will find most guys split hackle and dispose of one side...
#29
Posted 05 November 2012 - 06:54 PM
There's another source that doesn't come immediately to mind...I'll check into it. Also you will find most guys split hackle and dispose of one side...
I have been burning some goose shoulder, however come time to split the stem in half the brittle stem is difficult to split into something long enough to get a number of winds.I may be burning the feather too long?Have you tried burning your own
#30
Posted 05 November 2012 - 07:03 PM
I have been burning some goose shoulder, however come time to split the stem in half the brittle stem is difficult to split into something long enough to get a number of winds.I may be burning the feather too long?Have you tried burning your own
try this bro
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m69-Rt3pjnk
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