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Global FlyFisher. Fly from the pattern database -All kinds of flies from all over the globeHoney ShrimpMore cold saltwater
MagnusA true classic: If one particular fly was to be celebrated as the Mother of all the typical Danish, gray, nondescript hackle flies it would have to be The Magnus. Originated in 1973 in Denmark it has become a goto-fly for Many Danish as well as foreign coastal anglers.
Complete tying steps found here.
Martin's Mundane Zonker WormZonker: For many saltwater anglers the term "worm hatch" has a magical ring to it. When the polychaete worms swim freely to spawn, the fish usually go berserk, be it trout, stripers, tarpon or a number of other species. As one writer puts it: It's like yelling "free lunch" to a high school football team.
Learn to tie a simple worm here
Our first mulletsA difficult vegetarian: Since the 1960's the mullets have visited the Danish and South Swedish waters from late May to late October. They feed on green weed, are easily scared and do not pay interest to flies - most of the time. Impossible - but in 2005 Kasper Mühlbach hooked one fish.
Read about this fish here
Peeete's Pheather'
|
| Type | Cold saltwater fly |
| Originator | Henrik Agerskov |
| Year of origin | 2001 |
| Difficulty | Medium |
| Target species | Bonefish Cod Largemouth bass Perch Sea trout (sea run) Smallmouth bass |
Materials
| Hook | Kamasan B175 or Kamasan 950, size 2-6. |
| Thread | Tan, 8/0 |
| Weight | Lead free wire or tungsten |
| Eyes | Epoxy eyes, medium or large |
| Legs | Flexi-legs or Sili-legs |
| Rib | Nylon, 0,18 mm |
| Body | Dubbing, sandy colored with a twist of copper and UV-fibres. |
| Antennas | Long white or transparent hair or synthetic like Ultra Hair. |
| Back | Fly Hair II, tan |
Tying instructions
- Make some epoxy eyes.
- Make a knot on 8 rubber legs.
- Add weight to the top of the shank (the fly is an up-side-down)
- Tie in a small ball of dubbing in the upper hook bend.
- Tie in the eyes so they stand out from the body in a 45-55 degree angle.
- Add a small amount of dubbing.
- Tie in the first pair of legs.
- Tie in the rib.
- Add a small amount of dubbing.
- Tie in the second pair of legs.
- Add a small amount of dubbing.
- Tie in the third pair of legs.
- Add a small amount of dubbing.
- Tie in the fourth pair of legs.
- Dub the rest of the hook shank
- Tie in the antennas.
- Tie in the back.
- Make both antennas and shield back come forward to the hook bend. Secure with the ribbing and rib the fly towards the eye, making the turns closer and closer.
- Whip finish
- Adjust the legs.
- Adjust the antennas.
- Adjust the head.
- Take a break.
- Tie ten more
