Fishing The Fly Scotland
Index => Fly Tying => Topic started by: Mike Barrio on 08/11/2009 at 00:22
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Please post your November step by step fly tying competition entries in this thread :z16
For details about this competition, please see http://www.fishingthefly.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=2293.0 (http://www.fishingthefly.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=2293.0)
Best wishes
Mike Barrio
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OK here goes with the Deer Hair Emerger
Dressing:
Hook - Kamasan B110
Thread - brown ( Power Silk is my choice)
Thorax - hare's ear underfur
Rib- Tag end of tying thread
Wing - deer hair (roe or coastal deer)
Thorax - spiky hair from hare's ear
1 - Wind thread down the hook to the end of the bend, leaving a long tag for the rib, and wind back up to the tying in point for the wing
(http://i37.tinypic.com/2en0sn8.jpg)
2- Snip off a thin bunch of deer hair
(http://i35.tinypic.com/2lizndg.jpg)
3 - Even up the tips of the hair in the stacker and hold at the tying in point. The length of the wing is no more than twice the length from the tying in point to the eye
(http://i37.tinypic.com/2jfd83k.jpg)
4 - Pinch and loop to start tying in the wing with loose turns getting tighter as you proceed down. The hair will flare a bit at this point but you will bunch it up again later.
(http://i34.tinypic.com/4lhzte.jpg)
5 - Trim off the butt ends of the hair, careful not to cut the tag end of the tying thread, and run the thread down to the bottom of the shank.
(http://i35.tinypic.com/hx914y.jpg)
6 - Dub the abdomen starting at the bottom. As you reach the wing, bunch up the hair and take a couple of turns of thread to keep it in place.
(http://i33.tinypic.com/2lmovsw.jpg)
7 - Run up the tag end of thread as the rib and tie off in front of the wing. If you are using power silk it is very slippery so double over and wrap again before cutting.
(http://i33.tinypic.com/28v66iv.jpg)
8- Run the thread to just behind the eye and begin dubbing back towards the wing. Wrap in tight to hold the wing in place.
(http://i33.tinypic.com/24fbpzq.jpg)
9 - Wind the thread back through the dubbing to the eye and whip finish. That's it :z16
(http://i34.tinypic.com/apaemu.jpg)
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Excellent Irvine :z16
A first class "step by step" to get the competition going and it looks like a real fish catcher too :wink
I think you should win a bonus prize for being the first entry in the competition! ...... Let me know via PM which fly line you would like from the range ( including the new "Outcast" when the stock arrives ) and I'll send you one in the post.
Great stuff
Best wishes
Mike
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Good stuff Irvine :z16 Looks great...
Wasn't sure to post in the this thread so i thought i'd wait until someone else did first :z7
Great though =]
Jay
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Well done Irvine,
I've just had the briefest of squints at your SBS and must say that that has set the standard for photographic quality.
Well done again
Iain
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Here's my SBS... decided to go something simple yet effective.
'Cocktail Blob'
Dressing
Hook - Scorpion Competition Heavy sz 10
Thread - Uni 8/0 Fire Orange
Tail - Pearl Flashabou
Back Body - Yellow Standard Fritz
Front Body - Orange UV 15mm Fritz
Materials and tools used
(http://i36.tinypic.com/bhdb1j.jpg)
1- Lock the thread and wind down the shank until you meet the bend of the hook.
(http://i33.tinypic.com/zboz6.jpg)
2- Select four strands of the flashabou
(http://i34.tinypic.com/ici9u1.jpg)
3- Secure the flashabou with a few turns of thread
(http://i38.tinypic.com/281dh7p.jpg)
4- Double the flashabou back and cover with a layer of thread, this gives you a tail that will not be pulled off.
(http://i37.tinypic.com/2qxthkm.jpg)
5- Prepare the fritz by pulling off a bunch of fibres to reveal the core (I used orange for demonstration purposes)
(http://i38.tinypic.com/1rz2a1.jpg)
6- Secure the yellow fritz and wind in touching turns up the shank until half way pulling the fibres back as you go to allow a tidy body.
(http://i34.tinypic.com/2e4jmoh.jpg)
7- Follow on with the orange fritz until you meet the eye of the hook. Form a head and tie off.
(http://i36.tinypic.com/fwks9d.jpg)
Apply varnish and its ready to fish! :cool:
Cheers,
Jay
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Great stuff Jay :cool:
First a Deer Hair Emerger, then a Cocktail Blob ....... excellent variety :z16
And all the photos so far are the right size for forum use!
Thanks for posting
Best wishes
Mike
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The Executioner
Dressing:
Hook: a salmon double size 8 - 12
Silk: red
Tag: Fine oval silver tinsel
Tail: yellow golden pheasant topping
Butt: Red silk floss
Body: silver holographic tinsel
Rib: fine oval silver tinsel
Throat hackle: black cock hackle
Wing: black artic fox
Cheeks: jungle cock eyes
Head: red varnish
Wind the silk from the eye down to just before the bend, locking in the silk to keep it tightly bound
(http://i35.tinypic.com/mii4v4.jpg)
Tie in the silver oval tinsel and make four turns back towards the bend, take the end between the two halves of the hook and bring it back towards the eye before tying it down, trim off the excess
(http://i37.tinypic.com/33ufi43.jpg)
Tie in two golden pheasant topping fibres and tie them in over the tag, making the tips go just past the end of the hook.
(http://i34.tinypic.com/14spdu.jpg)
Take the silk forward to catch in the stubs and help to keep the body a similar size
(http://i35.tinypic.com/2ntuyvl.jpg)
Tie in the rib, then take the silk back to the eye and tie in some red silk floss
(http://i38.tinypic.com/25ztnhf.jpg)
Take the floss down the end of the shank and then back up to the eye leaving room for tying in the wing
(http://i34.tinypic.com/2007hqq.jpg)
Tie in some silver holographic tinsel, take it back down the body leaving the floss butt showing and then bring it back to the eye.
(http://i35.tinypic.com/552ybd.jpg)
Rib the body winding in the opposite direction from which the tinsel was tied in.
(http://i35.tinypic.com/jheyaa.jpg)
Tie in some black cock hackles as a throat hacle, I like to leave them attached the hackle and pull the hackle back until the fibres just touch the points of the hook
(http://i36.tinypic.com/oqiukz.jpg)
Trim off the excess and select some black artic fox for the wing, give it a good brush out to get rid of the guard fur
(http://i36.tinypic.com/30vy6c2.jpg)
(http://i36.tinypic.com/5lb1xi.jpg)
Tie in the artic fox so that its just ever so slightly longer than the tail, moisten and twist the excess to make a nice clean trimmed end to bring the silk down over
(http://i38.tinypic.com/6nvyu0.jpg)
Select two jungle cock eyes and tie them in either side of the head. Whip finish, give it one coat of clear varnish to seal the silk, followed by one coat of red varnish and a further two coats of clear varnish. Et voila
(http://i37.tinypic.com/e5qnv5.jpg)
Cheers Matt :z18 :z15
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Another cracker, nice one Matt.
Was thinking along the Salmon fly line myself.
Iain
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Great stuff Matt :cool:
Nice to see a salmon fly step by step :z16
Thanks for posting
Best wishes
Mike
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Materials;
1” Copper tube
Power Silk
Gold Mylar Tinsel
Gold Angel Hair
UV Hot Orange Ice Dub
Fine Oval Gold Tinsel
Schlappen Black feather
Schlappen Orange feather
2 x Junglecock feathers
Orange Templedog
Black Arctic Fox
Orange Krystal Flash
(http://i48.tinypic.com/ev7zba.jpg)
1) Set tube in vise (I’m waiting for a proper tube holder so have held it in this manner temporarily) and I’ve set it to approx where the plastic hook sleeve will terminate. Wax thread and apply a few wraps.
(http://i47.tinypic.com/161nrxc.jpg)
2) Catch in Gold Mylar Tinsel and wrap down the tube. I’ve opened the wraps along the BODY section but closed the wraps where the TAG will sit. Bring the thread back up to the tag tying off point, still in close wraps.
(http://i47.tinypic.com/2luqpao.jpg)
3) I apply a touch of ZAP-A-GAP along the tag area and wind the on the Mylar tinsel. Hopefully a little neater than this! Tie off the tinsel.
(http://i46.tinypic.com/sw77sx.jpg)
4) Tie in a few strands of Angel Hair. This should be done by taking a length of fibres, approx. half the amount of strands required and tying them in at their midpoint. Folding back and locking down the forward facing fibres will make up the volume and ensure that they are secure. Cut fibres to desired length.
(http://i46.tinypic.com/28hga2x.jpg)
5) Bring the thread back to where the wing will be tied in and tie in the Oval Gold Tinsel. Rotating the vise allows the tinsel to be tied along the underside of the tube reducing the bulk at the top of the dressing. Bring the tinsel down to where the body dubbing will begin.
(http://i47.tinypic.com/27y4fo9.jpg)
6) Wax the thread and spin on a decent rope of UV Hot Orange Ice Dub.
(http://i48.tinypic.com/2s6u1hj.jpg)
7) Dub the body and secure with 4 turns of the Oval Gold Tinsel. Unwinding the Gold outer layer from the inner core allows the tinsel to be tied off with less bulk.
(http://i49.tinypic.com/k3x0ux.jpg)
8) Tie in a wing of Orange Templedog ensuring the underfur is removed to reduce bulk.
(http://i47.tinypic.com/2dkp3t.jpg)
9) Tie in 4 strands of Orange Krystal Flash using the same ‘doubling over’ method as used for the Angel Hair. Cut to desired length.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/2lvbls5.jpg)
10) Tie in a decent length of Black Arctic Fox over the Templedog underwing again remove any underfur to reduce bulk.
(http://i46.tinypic.com/x5zg2h.jpg)
11) Select a suitable Black Schlappen feather for the secondary hackle and tie in. Holding the stem of the feather at an angle to the tube allows the fibres to be stroked backwards and upwards which is required to form a nice hackle (I’m still trying to perfect this) also wetting the fingers helps to keep the fibres facing in the right direction.
(http://i47.tinypic.com/wmh401.jpg)
12) Make 3 turns of hackle, continually stroking the fibres backwards and tie off. Trim excess.
(http://i46.tinypic.com/flep0h.jpg)
13) Perform the same steps with the Orange Schlappen primary hackle.
(http://i46.tinypic.com/otf2x4.jpg)
14) Tie in another 4 strands of Orange Krystal Flash. Length is to personal preference.
(http://i50.tinypic.com/1zg6k2u.jpg)
15) Select 2 suitable Junglecock feathers and remove the fibres from along the stem leaving only the eye sections. Tie them in symmetrically along the centre of the tube. Fold over both stems so that they are backwards facing and bind down. Cut off excess stems.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/2djeblz.jpg)(http://i50.tinypic.com/25ez1oz.jpg)
16) Select 2 Peacock Herl fibres from the feather and run your thumbnail in an arc along them, this will give the curve that allows them to follow the profile of the wing. Tie them in at the head and bind down securely. Remove excess at head & tail if necessary. I have no preference as to whether the natural tapered tip of the herl reaches the tip of the over wing or if the herl is cut abruptly at that point.
(http://i50.tinypic.com/2pq2xd2.jpg)
17) Apply a drop of superglue to the thread and finish off head. I have coloured the white thread with a red marker as I’ve run out of Black Power Silk & can’t find my Black marker??? but I think it makes for a nice finish. I apply a coat of Sally Hansen HAN just to finish off.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/2efmkjc.jpg)
18) Some previous samples. I think this is a basic but versatile fly, tying them in Black & Orange, Black & Yellow, Black & Green will, I’m sure cover a few angles for you.
(http://i50.tinypic.com/2aes8qr.jpg)
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Some nice flies there lads :z18
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Materials;
Gold Mylar Tinsel
Schlappen Black feather
Schlappen Orange feather
Nice tube that. Although have you not splashed out on an HMH vice adaptor yet? Only about twenty quid, I think eumer do one too.
And what exactly is schlappen?
Cheers
Matt
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Hi Matt,
I'm waiting on the needle tube fly vise/ adaptors from Greys of Kilsyth - hopefully it'll be good for this type of tube. I still like my Hakans needle type thing for regular stuff.
Schlappen feathers have longish mobile and webby fibres and a fairly thin and flexible stem so are ideal for Salmon stuff. Apparently they are from the centre of the chickens' tail?
Iain
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Apparently they are from the centre of the chickens' tail?
Iain
Sort of...only from the Cockeral. My Cockeral has some beautifully large ones, which have a deep bottle green sheen to them, he has to be a fast runner or they will be gone!!!
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From the cockrel? righty o then.
My Cockeral has some beautifully large ones, which have a deep bottle green sheen to them
Rob, If you can't get a turkey for Christmas I can use the bottle green feathers :wink
Iain
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Chartreuse Cruncher Variant
Materials
Hook - size 10 Fulling Mill short shank special
Thread - UTC Fl Chartreuse 70
Rib - UTC Med mirage opal tinsel
Counter rib - x small Chartreuse Wire
Body - 2 strands of natural peacock herl
Tail - Feather fibres from a dark coloured Hen cape
Hackle - Dyed Chartreuse Jungle cock tip
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010666.jpg)
1. Place hook in the vice and catch in the thread, catch in fibres for tail and tie in untill the thread hangs in line with the point of the hook.
Return thread back up to just behind the eye.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010622.jpg)
2. Tie in the counter rib first ( Chartreuse wire) and run down to the point of the hook again, return thread back to just below the eye. Tie in the main rib ( Mirage tinsel ) and run down to the point of the hook again, return thread back to just below the eye.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010625.jpg)
3. Tie in 2 strands of natural peacock herl at the eye and run down to the point of the hook again, return thread back to just below the eye.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010626.jpg)
4. Spin the 2 strands of herl close together all the way up to below the eye to form the body, secure with thread.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010636.jpg)
5. Rib the body firstly clockwise with the mirage tinsel to below the eye and secure tinsel with the tying thread.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010642.jpg)
6. Rib the body anti clock wise with the X small Chartreuse wire to below the eye and secure with tying thread.
This in time will save the fly from falling to bits once its pulled out a few of Mikes troot :wink.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010643.jpg)
7. Select a piece of dyed Chartreuse Jungle cock tip from your cape. Remove one side of the hackle to keep it from getting over hackled and it will cloak the fly nicer.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010650.jpg)
8. Tie the hackle in as follows, then cut off the wee tip above the eye of the hook.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010651.jpg)
9. I normally give it 1 and a half turns of the hackle, then secure with the thread.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010655.jpg)
10. Whip finish fly and apply some Sally hansen to the head and job complete.
(http://i429.photobucket.com/albums/qq20/bigtroot/P1010598.jpg)
Tight lines
Baz.
:z18
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Nice flee there Baz :z16 I'm sure that will be a hit :cool:
Just send me up a dozen :wink Barbless mind :z13
:z18
Jim
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Hi Baz :cool:
Nice Cruncher and step by step ...... great stuff :z16
Cheers
Mike
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So who else is going to take part?
Surely it's not to much of an ask to take part in the tying section just once a year :z4, plenty of views on the tying threads but just the usual suspects posting!
Lets be having some more :wink
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Maybe a bit basic for most but here goes.
Black Spider
Hook Wet fly 12-16 in this case a Kamasan B170
Body Black tying thread
Hackle Black hen
1) Place the hook in the vice
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-37-41-dscf2226.jpg)
2)Catch on the thread, take several touching turns towards the bend and snip off waste
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-38-36-dscf2228.jpg)
3) Wind the thread, in touching turns to a point approximately above the barb then back to about 2-3mm from the eye
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-38-53-dscf2230.jpg)
4) Select an appropriate hen hackle with fibres which reach approximately to the hook barb when wound. Strip the flue away from both sides of the hackle.
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-39-01-dscf2231.jpg)
5) Then pull the fibres at the front of the hackle forward and offer up the hackle to the hook
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-39-19-dscf2233.jpg)
6) Pinch and loop the hackle onto the hook
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-39-27-dscf2234.jpg)
7) Secure with three or four wraps then cut away waste hackle.
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-39-44-dscf2236.jpg)
8) Trap hackle stalk in pliers
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-39-53-dscf2237-1.jpg)
9) Stroke the fibres back
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-39-59-dscf2238.jpg)
10) Then wind one turn of hackle
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-40-08-dscf2239.jpg)
11) Repeat step 9) & 10) twice more, secure the hackle & snip waste
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-40-15-dscf2240.jpg)
12) Form a neat head & whip finish
(http://i590.photobucket.com/albums/ss343/rabbitangler/black%20spider/wfs-22-11-2009-21-40-21-dscf2241.jpg)
Et Voila the black spider, the simplest of flies but deadly on any water.
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Excellent SBS and pattern Peter. :z16
Is that purple backdrop your bedroom wallpaper? :shock
Iain
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Nice step by step peter, and must agree the wallpaper makes a great background :z4
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Excellent SBS and pattern Peter. :z16
Is that purple backdrop your bedroom wallpaper? :shock
Iain
No its purple craft foam. My wife would have a fit if I suggested purple wallpaper :shock :shock :z4 :z4
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A deep purple black spider ....... it's bound to rock :z16
Thanks for the great step by step Peter :wink
Best wishes
Mike
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So who else is going to take part?
Surely it's not to much of an ask to take part in the tying section just once a year :z4, plenty of views on the tying threads but just the usual suspects posting!
Lets be having some more :wink
im just getting going with tying and so far most things i tie dont look like they should but they do actually catch fish surprisingly, i will try to steal a camera from work and give it a go for comedy value. :z12
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im just getting going with tying and so far most things i tie dont look like they should but they do actually catch fish surprisingly, i will try to steal a camera from work and give it a go for comedy value.
Adambrain,
People look for different things from their fishing and its various spin offs - tying something that catches fish has to be the primary objective so your well on your way. :z16
Like everything else there are guys (& dolls) who wish to take their tying and representation skills to the n'th degree, that's a never ending journey but awesome when you see the results.
I think a large percentage of tyers are happy to work on the functional techniques and produce a nice pattern as displayed in the magazines.
There is a wealth of easy to follow and informative instruction on modern DVD's, Youtube, forum SBS's, magazines, etc. but If you don't have anyone critique your flies then progress will be slower.
There are some excellent experienced, helpfull, tyers on here and it's an opportunity missed if you don't use them.
Coming to the Orvis night?
Iain
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There are some excellent experienced, helpfull, tyers on here and it's an opportunity missed if you don't use them.
Coming to the Orvis night?
Iain
[/quote]
Thanks goolager
I have been thinking about coming to one but finding the time is rediculous, havent even been out on the water for months. ive been on you tube and DAVE CAMMIS I find is very good for your basics.
I'll give this a go and be sociable ha ha.
Thanks again.
adam
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Materials for Snatcher Variant
Kamasan B100 size 12
Olive Dun 8/0 uni thread
Fine wire olive
Peacock herl (2 strands)
Grizzle olive saddle hackle
Partridge neck feather dyed olive
Jungle cock (2 eyes)
Superglue
(http://i46.tinypic.com/nlpuux.jpg)
Step 1.Catch in the thread and wire.
(http://i46.tinypic.com/2yys801.jpg)
Step 2.Wind the thread and wire down round to the bend and (remember to :oops)remove the thread tag.Wind the thread back up to where the peacock herl will be tied in.
(http://i49.tinypic.com/o0uzqs.jpg)
Step 3.Take 2 strands of peacock herl and tie down to the wire and wind the thread back up.
(http://i49.tinypic.com/213ewyg.jpg)
Step 4.Carefully apply a small amount of superglue to the thread where the body will sit.(don't go past where the thread is hanging)
(http://i49.tinypic.com/316khty.jpg)
Step 5.Twist the 2 strands of herl together to form 1 herl.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/5r7rc.jpg)
Step 6.Wind the herl up in touching turns and tie down.Remove waste herl.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/1zu9uo.jpg)
Step 7.Select a saddle hackle and strip the fibres from 1 side.(ps. background supplied by bt) :wink
(http://i46.tinypic.com/2ai1tuv.jpg)
Step 8.Tie in the hackle and remove waste end.
(http://i48.tinypic.com/168gz81.jpg)
Step 9.Wind the hackle down to the wire in (4 or 5) open turns.Cross the wire over the hackle and counterwind back up through the hackle to the thread.Tie down and remove waste wire and hackle.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/1zn3608.jpg)
Step 10.Select a partridge hackle.
(http://i47.tinypic.com/124j98n.jpg)
Step 11.Tie in the hackle.
(http://i49.tinypic.com/qsqljk.jpg)
Step 12.Wind the hackle round once.Tie down and remove waste end.
(http://i49.tinypic.com/30rps28.jpg)
Step 13.Select 2 jungle cock eyes and tie 1 down either side.
(http://i50.tinypic.com/2w6trhc.jpg)
Step 14.Cut off the waste ends of jungle cock.Whipfinish and varnish the head.
(http://i45.tinypic.com/3484t54.jpg)
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A great first step by step David, well done :z18
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So what happens now Mike :grin
Do we do something differant for December ???
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Hi David
Excellent step by step ............ Thanks for posting :z16
If I'm not mistaken, I think I have seen how well this fly works at Haddo :wink
Best wishes
Mike
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David
Nice looking fly. Does it have a name?
cheers
Irvine
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So what happens now Mike :grin
Do we do something differant for December ???
Hi Baz :z16
Yes, I will choose a winner from the November entries tomorrow and I'll start another thread for the December entries too.
I think I'll leave the type of fly open to whatever you fancy tying again, as I'm enjoying being able to see the variety that you are coming up with :wink
Thanks to everybody that has joined in so far! This is a monthly competition, so there is plenty of room for more folk to join in the fun in December if they like :z17
Best wishes
Mike
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Good stuff Mike :wink
Just an idea for you, are we as well copying our step by steps and starting a new thread for each of our ties so its easier found for other forum memebers at a later time :z8
Like i said its just an idea :z18
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Hi Irvine,name of fly now added. :z16
:z18 David
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Nice one Dave :z16
Bit latchy on posting though :z7 or is that your December entry :z4
Iain
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Just an idea for you, are we as well copying our step by steps and starting a new thread for each of our ties so its easier found for other forum memebers at a later time
Baz I thinks that's the second good idea you've had this year :shock there must be a full moon. :z7
Iain
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Just an idea for you, are we as well copying our step by steps and starting a new thread for each of our ties so its easier found for other forum memebers at a later time :z8
Hi Baz
Yes, I think that is a great idea :z16
Best wishes
Mike
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Hi folks
Firstly, I'd like to thank everybody for your great November "step by steps" ....... Excellent stuff :cool:
I have chosen a winner from the November entries and this was no easy task, as they were all very good :wink
The winner for November is ......... Peter "rabbitangler" for his Black Spider :z16
I have started a new thread for the December competition entries and I'm really looking forward to seeing what everybody comes up with! :z15
Thanks once again
Best wishes
Mike
PS: Well done Peter! Please drop me a PM when you get a chance and let me know which prize you would like to choose.
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Congratulations Peter,
very well done :z16
Iain
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Congratulations Peter.
Well done. All that years of teacher training finally put to good use :grin
Irvine
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Well done Peter on a good wee flee and nice steb by step :z18
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Congratulations Peter,well done. :z16
:z18 David
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Nice flies there chaps, and congr. to Peter.
//Harri