Sometimes I wonder about the "blends" I get when I pick different dubbings from my Puglisi finger brush. Nice fly!
I first learned this word reading a short story by Jack London called “To Build a Fire”. The main character truly turned out to be a cheechako. As am I when it comes to fishing sculpin patterns. I can’t say with 100% certainty that I’ve ever landed a fish on a dedicated sculpin pattern.cheechakos
First try at a zoo cougar. View attachment 43996View attachment 43997
Does that creature have a name? Materials list.
That's adorable!
Adorable??? Well now Sharky will never win!That's adorable!
Lol!Adorable??? Well now Sharky will never win!
Sculpin on hallucinogenics…A little more winter anadromous oriented...
Find out where @Scottp fishes his psychedelic muddlers and fish these behind him on a sink tip!Sculpin on hallucinogenics…
Is that tied on an Ahrex 20 something degree hook.
Does that creature have a name? Materials list.
Awesome infoI'm calling it the Big Brown Lunker. Definitely an upgrade from it's original name at the very least.
Materials:
Streamer hooks of choice depending on size, this one uses a 1/0 gama worm hook up front and a size 4 B10S I believe.
Rear hook
Tail: Two large tailing feathers from one of those whiting tailing packs, tied vertically
Underbody: Yellow ice dubbing wrapped up the hook shank
Body: Stacked Marabou- Brown then black on top, cream on bottom
Accents: Mottled rubber legs and sparse gold flash (mfc crinkle or flashabou)
Front Hook:
Underbody: Yellow ice dub wrapped up hook shank
Body: Stacked Marabou: Brown, then the grey aftershaft of one of the large tailing feathers, then black marabou on top. On bottom, cream marabou
Accents: Mottled rubber legs and sparse gold flash (mfc crinkle or flashabou)
Pectoral fins: Two evenly stacked mallard flank on each side, with a Ruffed Grouse feather overlaying
Head: Large Pseudo eyes with stacked and trimmed deer hair, black on top and brown on bottom
Like most of my large predator streamers I tie it with what I call the archangel wings. Essentially stacking two similar, stiff mallard feathers (used to only use one) on each side and covering it with another accent feather for decoration. The stiff feathers are important- sticking 60-70 degrees out because they push a ton of water, compress on the strip and flare back out on the pause causing the fly to abruptly turn laterally.
What material is the head? Looks freaking radical.