

|
|
Fall Streamer Swap
Swapmeister Scott Daskiewich
|
The season of Fall is one of change for the flyfisher. Summer
melts away as temperatures drop and daylight fades. Fishing
seasons end, but new opportunities begin in the form of aggressive
fish readying to spawn or fatten up for the coming winter.
To keep up with these changes, the flyfisher turns to bright
patterns designed to incite the primal instincts of fish invigorated
by the cooling waters. With these thoughts in mind, streamer@
list member Bob Petti suggested a Fall Swap to load our collective
boxes with flies that would be most likely fished in the Fall.
In a true international effort, tyers from the USA and Canada
participated with great results. As always, I'm grateful to
be able to participate with such a talented group as the streamers@
list. Thanks to all.
Swapmeister,
Scott Daskiewich
| Marabou
Coachman, Robb Nicewonger |
| Amy's
Special, Gary Smith |
| Fall
Favorite, Chris Del Plato |
| Brookie
Banger, Stephen Delaney, Jr. |
| Candy
Corn, Clyde Watson |
|
Cardinelle,
David Talley
|
| Pink
Floyd, Ron McKusick |
| Dr.
Milne, Richard Connors |
| Stout's
Fall Muddler, Deryn Lacombe |
| Chinook
Special, Bob Petti |
| Little
Egypt, Stan Jakubasek |
| Maligne
Laker, Alan Grombacher |
| Rocky
Point Fiery, Scott Daskiewich |
|
To the Fall Streamers Swap

Did you find the above interesting? | People who looked at the above also looked at:
Section: everything about NE streamers - and more
Converting a fly from one form to another is certainly an educational
process, as it requires you to look at materials in a new way, especially the wing materials. A wet fly that calls for a wing of mallard flank or mottled turkey has no obvious equivalent in a hairwing.
Dick Stewart and Bob Leeman's book "Trolling Flies for Trout and Salmon" has inspired fly tyers for the 24 years since it's publication in 1982. Here, finally, we get to see some of the patterns listed in the back of the book that did not have supporting photographs.
A jigging fly for almost any predatory fish originated by Bob Popvics. After a trip to Danish island Bornholm in 2007 Kasper Mühlbach wanted to tie and try this successful pattern and ordered a special color. But someone else came first and bought his custom dyed bucktail.
Another entry in the continuing series of features highlighting the flies of the founders of the art of streamer tying. Bert Quimby is not as well known as many, but his flies are just as beautiful and original.
|
These other stories on "Trout - Content about the most popular fish worldwide" might also interest you:
More about Trout |
A few random articles for your entertainment
|
|