Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes Hareline yes!!! *cough* wait, only if the plastic is corn, the ball is a petrified squirrel nut and the processing was done while sniffing farts.What do you think:
View attachment 13970
Glass hourglass eyes with rattle
Eyes can be glued onto each flattened end
kinda small....What do you think:
View attachment 13970
Glass hourglass eyes with rattle
Eyes can be glued onto each flattened end
Yes Hareline yes!!! *cough* wait, only if the plastic is corn, the ball is a petrified squirrel nut and the processing was done while sniffing farts.
Adding them to the shopping list. I love stuff like this that bridges the gap.
What do you think:
View attachment 13970
Glass hourglass eyes with rattle
Eyes can be glued onto each flattened end
cheater
Funnycheater


Is that supposed to be fished as an emerger? I have fished that style of fly a lot, and found that they need to have a much bigger chunk of foam than that, and be tied on a very fine wire hook to actually stay on the surface. They do work with the small chunk of foam, but they fish as a slow sinking fly.
Massacre Midge
Hook – Sprite S2499 or equivalent
Thread – Olive
Foam – 1/16-inch diameter foam cylinder
Rib – Small olive/green wire
Dubbing – SLF Dragon Fly dark dubbing
How to tie the Massacre Midge – AvidMax Blog
I saw this pattern on another forum and thought I’d try it.
I absolutely suck at getting the grizzly saddle hackle to lay straight and flat on the back. Maybe the wrong type of hackle? Any suggestions on how to get it better would be appreciated.
SF
View attachment 14039View attachment 14040
How are you tying it in? Strip everything off and tie the stem, or leave some fuzz and tie that in?
I think leaving a little fuzz can help, but it's not 100%. I've also had some success with crimping the stem/fuzz with some flat nose pliers.
So simple but so deadly, great tie!Tungsten Pat's rubber legsView attachment 14059
I used to tie a lot of flatwings which require getting a hackle to lay flat/horizontal. There are some good videos out there on tying flatwings which show how to do this - basically it's like James said - a little fluff pillow under the stem gives it something to rest on... when you strip the fluff from the bottom of the feather you can dub it onto the string, make one little turn with it and it can help you seat the feather the way you want. Good luck. It's a cool pattern.I saw this pattern on another forum and thought I’d try it.
I absolutely suck at getting the grizzly saddle hackle to lay straight and flat on the back. Maybe the wrong type of hackle? Any suggestions on how to get it better would be appreciated.
SF
I used to tie a lot of flatwings which require getting a hackle to lay flat/horizontal. There are some good videos out there on tying flatwings which show how to do this - basically it's like James said - a little fluff pillow under the stem gives it something to rest on... when you strip the fluff from the bottom of the feather you can dub it onto the string, make one little turn with it and it can help you seat the feather the way you want. Good luck. It's a cool pattern.