HOME
PATTERNS
STREAMERS
TIE BETTER
FISH BETTER
GALLERY
VIDEOS
GLOBAL
REPORTS
REVIEWS
SEARCH
LESS...
PODCASTS
ROD BUILDING
BOOKS
STAFF
LAB
PIX
BLOG
KEYWORDS
SITE MAP
FORUM
ABOUT
CONTACT US
MORE...
HOME
PATTERNS
FLY TYING
PICTURES
VIDEOS
RODS
STREAMERS
FORUM
BLOG
ABOUT
SITE MAP
SEARCH
MORE...
Search
Cancel
Comment
Article
Tying steps
(large pics)
All pictures
The Epoxy Miracle
A scaled down epoxy baitfish imitation suitable for lighter rods
By
Kasper Mühlbach
and
Martin Joergensen
All 21 pictures
Au naturel
Dark Epoxy Miracle
Epoxy Miracle
I only have eyes for you
Light Epoxy Miracle
Light green Miracle
Right there
Small fish, big fly
Step 1 - start
Step 10 - gills
Step 11 - eyes
Step 12 - ready for epoxy
Step 2 - upside down
Step 3 - belly
Step 4 - upright again
Step 5 - tease
Step 6 - underwing
Step 7 - chartreuse
Step 8 - olive
Step 9 - flash sides
Variations
small_epoxy-mirakel-lowrisk.jpg
small__mirakel.jpg
Recommend this page to a friend
Did you find the above interesting?
A few random articles for your entertainment
G-String Eyes
If you play guitar and tie flies...you are wasting some valuable tying material every time you change your strings. Old guitar strings have something to make flies land softly on the water and jig just enough to tease fish into striking. Learn from GFF partner Steve Schweitzer what to keep from old strings and how to tie
January 11th 2009
Boney Flies
Crazy Charlie, Bonefish Bitters, Bonefish CDC&Elk and more. Some of these bonefish flies are well known, some are close to unknown, but they can all catch bonefish. Martin Joergensen has selected a few and tells the story.
September 13th 2005
Waiting for spring
GFF partner Martin Joergensen has a severe case of cabin fever. Too much work. Too long winter. Too much wind. Too little fishing. He's really looking forward to fishing on mild spring days as he says in this short piece featuring images from last spring and this winter and early spring.
March 8th 2007
South Patagonia on a Budget - The Lakes
Follow Rolandas and his friends on this second part of their trip to Patagonia. This time concentrated on steelhead and huge rainbows from a famous and clear lake with the Hollywoodian name: Jurrasic Lake.
February 20th 2009
