Morrisfoam Diver, Danish version

An excellent foam fly for night fishing for sea trout

The Morrisfoam Diver can be made in many colors and materials. This one is more like an average Danish coast fly for sea trout.

Grizzly Morrisfoam Diver tied with gray foam and Grizzly Chickabou

Materials:

Hook	Kamasan B840 size 2-4
Thread	Black
Tail	Three grizzly Chickabou tailfeathers over 6-8 straws of clear, smooth flash
Body	Grey Scintilla dubbing
Head/ collar	Gray ethafoam sheet cut to shape

Tying instructions
 

Did you find the above interesting?

This other story related to "foam" might also interest you: Hoppers with Foam Terrestrial: I’ll warn you now; the hopper is my favorite pattern. It’s big, I can see it, it’s fun to cast and present it with a plop, I have fun tying them and the fish just adore the big, juicy, summer delight. It’s perfect for my less-than-perfect casting habits. The pattern presented in this article is non-typical in my cache of fly patterns, however. This one uses a glued-on, pre-shaped foam body. Hence, the thesis of this article. Go to the story Click to see other stories with the keyword "foam"

A few random articles for your entertainment PeeMew Midge In the vise, this pattern may not look exciting, but when wet, this fly takes on a whole new personality! It's a simple pattern for complex trout. Be sure to read Steve's "Tips for the Curious Fly Tier" which explains how this pattern came about and February 18th 2006 The Cautery Martin Joergensen writes: "I always wanted one of these tools. I have seen them used at fly tying shows and by a few tyers elsewhere, and found the tool to be an excellent companion for the lazy and sloppy fly tyer. Just my kind of tool!" February 21st 2006 TV-tying station A tying station is a small, mobile board where you can set up your vise and your tools, making it quick and easy to move your favorite tying spot around: from the dinner table to the TV to the office to... the bed? This article gives you some ideas on how to make one. February 7th 2006 Tube Tying Techniques Have tube, will tie... but how to go about it? How do you actually manage to tie on a tube? Well, it's much like tying on a hook, just different. Learn to tie on plastic, metal, bottles, compound and rear tubes. August 20th 2007