Fishing The Fly Scotland
Index => Fly Tying => Topic started by: Allan Liddle on 15/06/2016 at 19:19
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Hi Guys
June tutorial up and running on the Partridge of Redditch website, my wee variation on the age old Peter Ross.
Great flee well worth a swim or two not only on the lochs but when chasing migratory troots in lower water.
Hope you like it
Allan
http://www.partridge-of-redditch.co.uk/blog/june-tutorial-personalised-peter-ross
(http://www.fishingthefly.co.uk/forum/gallery/1774-150616191917.jpeg) (http://www.fishingthefly.co.uk/forum/index.php?action=gallery;sa=view&id=3630)
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As I was going down the tutorial Allan I was going to ask if we needed the Partridge. The first pictures of the fly don't really show it, BUT when I got to the last picture it all makes sense.
I have had no real success with a Peter Ross but I need to tie up this version as it finally clicks with me.
Nice going! :z14
:z1
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This is my first season both in fly fishing and fly tying and my most successful wet fly so far has been the Black Pennell. After tying up a gang of them I went completely off-piste and tied all sorts of unidentifiable techni-coloured wets. Suffice to say that none of them have worked and the BP is still working a charm.
I'm going to get myself back on track and tie up some of these - They look like a good companion to the BP, and not a million miles away in terms of tying. I've a few questions that I've been wondering for a while;
Is the wing strictly necessary and is its presence intended to give a more defined or 'stiffer' top line to the profile of the fly?
and;
When tying wets, is there a rule of thumb for choosing a cock/hen/saddle/cape hackle? I understand the basic principles, but see wets tied with a range of different types.
Thanks for the tutorial,
James :z12