Raske's New England Streamers & Global Fly Fisher Network - Matuka Streamer Swap - Global FlyFisher

GFF logo



    

Raske's New England Streamers & Global Fly Fisher Network - Matuka Streamer Swap

Matuka Swap Logo JC & GRIZZLY MATUKA
Submitted By Bob Skehan
JC & GRIZZLY MATUKA
THREAD red, 8/0
BODY Flat copper tinsel
RIB Fine oval silver tinsel
WING a matched pair of jungle cock body feathers
COLLAR Grizzly hen neck.

Back To The Matuka Swap Page


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No HTML, images, ads or links, please - we do not publish such comments...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

The Bat Fly

To tie Andrew Herd's Bat Fly, you will need a packet of Polo mints, a pair of shears and a full-bore rifle.

February 27th 2013

1st spring trip

Just a few days ago we ventured on our first spring trip. Yes, this is mid-March, and we usually fish much earlier than that, but cold winter weather and ice covered water has kept us from the coast until now. I spotted this particular day in the weather forecast a week in advance. It begged for a fishing trip!

March 30th 2010

Steaming your materials

Steaming materials has a fantastic effect! Feathers, fur, hair deserves some steam. You will be amazed what a little vaporized water can do.

September 25th 2012

Salty dreams and glassy shrimp

Chris Edghill writes: "Fascinating to see how they worked together, one would dive in between the rocks and sea grass, completely burying itself and the others just milled around waiting for a shrimp to dart out from it's hiding place where it would be quickly devoured."

December 14th 2007