Found some old tackle boxes not in use, cleaned up an old lamp from the neighbors and now I can actually tie in peace and see what I’m doing.
Fly Tying Apr 23, 2018 | 12:02 pm
Read more...
submitted by /u/97sexj [link] [comments] Cool story about a fly tying, exotic feather thief
Fly Tying Apr 23, 2018 | 11:49 am
Read more... submitted by /u/Anthrapox [link] [comments] Maybe the cleanest it’s ever been
Fly Tying Apr 23, 2018 | 10:28 am
Read more... submitted by /u/dryfly-daddy [link] [comments] I used to tie back in highschool. For my 30th birthday I started up again.
Fly Tying Apr 22, 2018 | 23:34 pm
Read more... submitted by /u/docgonzomt [link] [comments] I decided to save money on flies by tying my own. Instead, I have a new expensive hobby that is harder than the videos made it look.
Fly Tying Apr 22, 2018 | 22:23 pm
Read more... submitted by /u/SnowballEOD [link] [comments] The grind.
Fly Tying Apr 22, 2018 | 21:48 pm
Read more... submitted by /u/FlameoMyGoodHotman [link] [comments] Ruelland #4 for Atlantic salmon
Fly Tying Apr 22, 2018 | 17:32 pm
Read more... submitted by /u/pofortin88 [link] [comments] Local hopper pattern - Llano Bug in tan
Fly Tying Apr 21, 2018 | 22:43 pm
Read more... submitted by /u/Juddernaut [link] [comments] 4" chenille game changer got it done. And yes that flies 4".
Fly Tying Apr 21, 2018 | 21:03 pm
Read more... submitted by /u/Plumpum [link] [comments] [FOM Jan2018] For Beginners and Vets: Descriptions and instructions for the Woolly Bugger and San Juan Worm
Fly Tying Dec 31, 2017 | 17:14 pmThere is the annual influx of new fly tying enthusiasts. This months FOM will concentrate on a couple bread-n-butter flies for all anglers: the woolly bugger and san juan worm. Whether you are a new tyer or not, these 2 flies are always useful for many freshwater species. These are great flies on which to cut your tying teeth, or a reliable staple to stock your fly boxes during the winter months. WOOLLY BUGGER Almost every species of fish will eat a woolly bugger. The woolly bugger is so popular that it even has its own Wikipedia page. This fly fairly unanimously sits in the 'must have' category for most trout and smallmouth bass anglers. Nobody is really sure what exactly it is supposed to represent. Really, what it represents really depends on how it is presented. It can be swung as a streamer/wet-fly. A fast strip retrieve emulates a fleeing baitfish. It can be dead drifted under an indicator as a nymph. A slow crawl can represent a leech or a crayfish. As an fly angler, it is hard to find a fly that is as flexible and useful as a woolly bugger. The woolly bugger is a very[…]
Read more...
Published in Fly Tying
Latest from Dustin Rocksvold
Leave a comment
Make sure you enter all the required information, indicated by an asterisk (*). HTML code is not allowed.
