Support your local sewing storeYou could be a "cheapass" like me and buy some sewing needle threaders at your local sewing store.
Or buy a package of 30 from Amazon for $3.99.
View attachment 138297
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.
Support your local sewing storeYou could be a "cheapass" like me and buy some sewing needle threaders at your local sewing store.
Or buy a package of 30 from Amazon for $3.99.
View attachment 138297
So my Bobbin Threader mentioned in this post, does work for larger eyed flies like streamers and big nymphs. It does not work on the size #12 and under Dry Fly hooks I use TMC 101's.Thanks you guys for the help.
@J Watrous if you are referring to the C and F Threaders, I see what you are saying. I got the Regular Size model and the Midge Model. I am hoping that if I use the right threader size, I wont run into the problem you describe.
On my stillwater leaders, I use Bobber Stops, to keep the indicator, at the same depth, after each fish. Using the Bobber Stops, you just slip the end of the tippet/mono through a little wire threader, almost exactly like what these C and F threaders require. Its ingenious for that application. I hope it also works as well, with the C and F Fly Threaders.
@krusty[/USER] I looked at that tool in your post. The problem with that tool for me, is that it wouldn't work on the smaller hook sizes. It also wouldnt work on some of the fly patterns I use. IIRC, it didnt allow me to thread the eye, if I had a bead on the head and/or used a jig style hook.
Looking at my bobbin threader today, I think this may also work to thread the eye, of larger sized hooks. I have the inexpensive wire Bobber Threader which has a little plastic ball at the end. The tip of the wire, on the bobbin threader, is configured, very similar to the C and F Fly Threaders. Later today Ill see if it can be used on larger sized flies.
Thanks again all.
Be well.
Bob