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  1. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  2. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  3. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  4. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    Yes tyed on coffee stir straws. The heads are tied with single strand floss the UV cure and I make the heads that big on purpose to splay the legs of the hootchies out for more action
  5. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    Busy building tinsel inserts for hootchies tonight, ummmm it's kinda fly tying :D
  6. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  7. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    My this week's "Throw Back" Thursday" fly is another hair wing variant classic, the Black Doctor salmon fly from the family of doctor flies originated in the late 1800's by Scottish fly dresser James Wright who also created the Silver Doctor and Thunder & Lightening.
  8. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  9. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  10. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    Yes I used Calf tail. Personally I like the way one tied with black squirrel tail swims in the water. I posted a Coal Car Feb 5th I think
  11. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    My this week's "Throw Back Thursday" fly Kaufmanns Signal Light- This pattern was originated by Randall Kaufmann, and named after the signal lights of the Deschutes River railroad tracks. This a excellent summer steelhead pattern for the west coast and one of my favorites.
  12. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  13. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    My "Throw Back Thursday" fly this week the Undertaker. Created by Warren Duncan in 1979, the Undertaker has become a staple in the fly boxes of Atlantic Salmon and Steelhead anglers across the globe. After initially swinging through the rivers of New Brunswick, the Undertaker has taken on many...
  14. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  15. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

  16. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    My "Throw Back Thursday" fly this week the Max Canyon Doug Stewart created the Max Canyon in the early 1970’s for the Deschutes River and the canyon of the same name. Stewart combined black from the Skunk and orange from Brad’s Brat, two popular steelhead flies, to come up with the Max Canyon...
  17. Bongoman

    What's in your vise?

    With Springers on our doorstep
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