Rotating vices

Start Truly rotating Advantages Techniques

This section of Tie Better will deal with rotary fly tying vices. I will try to explain what a true rotary vice is, what its advatnages are and how it can be used in different steps of fly tying.

The section will be divided into several sections:

The Pamola vice takes rotation
a bit further, but has some limitations
regarding access behind the hook.

Start Truly rotating Advantages Techniques

Recommend this page to a friend

Add comment Go to article start

User comments

From: Flytyerkevin·at·msn.com
Submitted September 27th 2006

Any body have a LAW vice for sale? E-Mail me @ FlytyerKevin@msn.com

Want to comment this page? Fill out the form below.
Comment Only comments in English are accepted!
Your name		Your email
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 No HTML, images, ads or links, please - we do not publish such comments...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

Did you find the above interesting?
People who looked at the above also looked at: Tying Station A tying station is a small, mobile board where you can set up yo... Tie Better Section: Improve your fly tying and learn new, neat tricks with ... Flexible bench German Jan-Ole Willers wanted to be able to clear his vice, tool... A Mad Epoxy Tier Bob Kenly is reknowned for his radically different epoxy tube fl...	These other stories on "Vices - Fly tying vices" might also interest you: Tying Station Woodworking: 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. Find instructions, images and drawings here More about Vices
A few random articles for your entertainment Nymph-Fishing Rivers and Streams Rick Hafele's been the entomology columnist for American Angler magazine for years, co-authored "The Complete Book of Western Hatches", and did the video "Anatomy of a Trout Stream". With "Nymph-Fishing Rivers and Streams", he brings it all together with an excellent textbook and a 72 minute DVD. December 30th 2006 Fishy art: Yoshikazu Fujioka Ever since GFF partner Martin Joergensen first discovered Yoshikazu Fujioka's Japanese web site, which was amongst the first fishing related pages he ever found on the web, he was fascinated with Fujioka's art. Now GFF can present images from "Trouts and Seasons of the Mountain Streams". August 10th 2007 The Real Rag Worm Every year in March and April the rag worms emerge from the bottom to secure the next generation. They swim freely in the water, wiggling from one side to the other. Sea gulls feed on the from above and many fish species seem to focus on them from beneath. March 21st 2007 Radoslav Kiskinov Bulgarian fly fisher and fly tier Radoslav Kiskinov. March 17th 2009

Rotating vices

Tying Station

Tie Better

Flexible bench

A Mad Epoxy Tier

Tying Station

Nymph-Fishing Rivers and Streams

Fishy art: Yoshikazu Fujioka

The Real Rag Worm

Radoslav Kiskinov