Carrie Stevens Patterns II - Intro and Text Index - Global FlyFisher

Carrie Stevens Patterns II - Intro and Text Index

By Wes Autio (Introduction and Feature Coordination)

CANARY
Submitted By Wes Autio

CANARY Image

CANARY

HOOK	Gaelic Supreme Mike Martinek #1 8X
TAG	Flat silver tinsel
TAIL	Black schlappen
BODY	Flat silver tinsel
BELLY	Yellow bucktail
THROAT	Yellow schlappen
WING	Six yellow hackles
CHEEK	Jungle cock
TOP	Red schlappen
HEAD	Carrie Stevens tied it with a black head with either a red or orange band
SOURCE	Hilyard & Hilyard; Schmookler & Sils

Back To The Carrie Stevens Patterns II Page

Recommend this page to a friend

Want to comment this page? Fill out the form below.
Comment Only comments in English are accepted! Comentarios en Ingles solamente, por favor!
Your name		Your email
Anonymize my information. Name and email will not be shown with comment.
Notify me on new comments to this article on the above email-address. You don't have to comment to start or stop notifications. All comments will be screened by the GFF staff before publication. No HTML, images, ads or links, please - we do not publish such comments... And only English language comments will be published. Name and email is optional but recommended. The email will be shown in a disguised form in the final comment to protect you against spam You can see other public comments on this page

More stuff to look at on The Global FlyFisher

A few random articles for your entertainment

Tying Furled Flies

Hanley's pragmatic and productive approach to a specific tying method: using furled pieces of material to create elongated shapes of different kinds. Used to tie all types of flies from mayflies over large damsels to small fish. Richly illustrated with great tying and fishing pictures.

January 27th 2010

Aleksandar Vrtaric

Croatian photographer Aleksandar Vrtaric has a slightly different photographic style compared to many other fly fishing photographers. He likes to go close and often uses very tight compositions. We asked him a few questions

February 26th 2012

Wooly Bugger Patterns - Woolly Buggers, Baby Buggers, Wooly Worms - Global FlyFisher

Woolly Buggers, Baby Buggers, Wooly Worms - one of the most common, popular, effective. easiest and widespread patterns in the world. All our best articles on Woolly Buggers.

Domestic Fly

The common housefly is indeed... eh.... common, and an obvious insect to imitate. Bulgarian Radoslav Kiskinov has made a simple but very efficient pattern imitating Musca domestica using foam, raffia and peacock herl, which will catch several species when fished dry.

March 18th 2009