What's in your vise?

Scottp

Legend
Barn Owl Shruddler

52508198959_9faa420c8a_c.jpg


52508478518_de590e9160_c.jpg


52508198949_26cc29383a_c.jpg


A shrimpy muddler.

hook - WFC Model 6 #10
thread - Uni 8/0 black
tail - yarn sunburst
veil - golden pheasant body feather red
rib - small wire gold
body - Ice Dub hare’s ear
hackle - grizzly
shoulder - chukar dyed Silver Doctor Blue 2 packs Koolaid Ice Blue Raspberry/1 cup water)
collar/head - deer hair

Regards,
Scott
 

Norm Frechette

Googlemeister
Forum Supporter
Banded-Squirrel-Bucktail-1080.jpg


Banded Squirrel Bucktail

Hook - Down-eyed 6-10 long shank

Thread - Black

Tail - Mixed red and white hackle fibers

Body - Mauve/wine wool

Rib - Fine oval silver tinsel

Hackle - Red over white hackle fibers

Wing - Grey squirrel hair

A simple bucktail pattern devised by Taff Price and first published in his book Lures for Game, Coarse, and Sea Fishing in the early 1970s. This fairly somber fly, with just a touch of color in its make-up, proved highly successful for brown trout, although rainbows are not averse to taking it, either.

The Flytier's Companion - Mike Dawes
 

Norm Frechette

Googlemeister
Forum Supporter
John-Storey-1080.jpg


John Storey (Dry)

John Storey

Hook - Mustad 94840 or equivalent

Thread - Claret*

Body - Peacock herl

Hackle - Medium dark red cock**

Wing - Tip of a speckled feather from mallard breast***

*I used brown thread

**(English term for brown)

***I used teal

Trout and Salmon Flies of Wales - Moc Morgan - Page 89


John-Storey-Wet-1080.jpg


John Storey (Wet)

John Storey

Hook - Mustad 3399 or equivalent

Thread - Claret*

Body - Peacock herl

Hackle - Medium dark red cock**

Wing - Mallard breast feather***

*I used brown thread

**(English term for brown)

***I used teal

Trout and Salmon Flies of Wales - Moc Morgan - Page 103
 

Scottp

Legend
Olive Barn Owl Muddler

52511358493_d4e4b1020b_c.jpg


52510820726_f7678e47e9_c.jpg


52510334087_ffa0d00482_c.jpg


hook - WFC Model 3 #10
thread - SemperFli 8/0 brown
tail - yarn chartreuse
rib - small wire gold
body - Starburst dubbing olive
hackle - olive
shoulder - golden pheasant body feather red
collar/head - deer hair dyed olive (1 Tbs Rit Golden Yellow/1 cup water, overdyed with 2 Tsp Rit Golden Yellow, 1/4 Tsp Rit Dark Green/2 cups water)

Regards,
Scott
 

Buzzy

I prefer to call them strike indicators.
Forum Supporter
Jigged "Forgotten"
Forgotten jigged.JPG
The top fly - Simiseal dubbed with a red glass bead mid-shank, has been working, when it's working. I dig jig patterns so I tied up a jigged forgotten. 16F this morning, ice on Lenore and Alkali...... I hope I don't have to wait until the March opener to try out the jigged forgotten.
 

RichS

Life of the Party
Recent successes with floating dragon fly nymphs got me thinking that maybe the same method would work with crayfish- heavy sinking line, fish slow, short leader right on the bottom with a floating fly.
DSCN2655.JPG

DSCN2658.JPG
Hook: Daiichi 1720 #6
Claws: Rust pine squirrel- stiffened at the base with liquid fusion so they stay spread
Eyes: 3/16' orange foam cylinder colored black with sharpie
body: deer hair mixed orange and brown, tinted on top with olive marker- trimmed with a slight reverse taper (wider in the back), flat on the top and bottom.
legs: brown silcone (pumpkin)
tail: suede colored brown with marker and stiffened a bit with liquid fusion.
 
Last edited:

Eastside

Life of the Party
Forum Supporter
Reply to Pat (Rich jumped in between). I hope so too. It’s been cold here but is supposed to be warmer over Thanksgiving weekend. I put up Christmas lights while the sun was shining but quit once it began to set. We’ll be in Oak Harbor for Thanksgiving with our son.

That’s a cool fly! Crawdads live on the bottom, but I imagine they come up off the bottom in current. We’ve been seeing remnants of some GIANT crawdads on the Hanford Reach this fall.
 
Top