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Submitted by steve kenny on

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the diagrams are a brillant idea as well as the discripsions,as a new starter there is so much advise out there the simplere the better,thanks Steve

Submitted by Paul Rankine on

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Just the thing for the CT and Rhode Island worm hatches for striped bass.

Submitted by chris foltz on

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very nice,been useing burnt nylon eyes on crayfish patterns since 1976.can't be beat!

dore-lover,

The knot is called the nailless nail knot, and if you click on the picture you can see instrictions on tying it.

Martin

Submitted by dore-lover on

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hi
what is the name of this know and how to make it thanks

Submitted by J W Durham on

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You're a genius! Hey, I've used orange hay twine for bodies of Salmonfly patterns before, so I appreciate a fellow improvisor.

Nice fly, though I've tried this type of patterns and they can be a pain to cast. Recently I've had fantastic results with a 15-20cm black zonker tied on a tube which is half the zonker length. During the day I fish it with an intermediate line and at night with a floating line.

Unfortunately have lost fish upto 10lb in the last weeks on this fly and have had many bites without the fish 'sitting'. A 'flying' treble at the back of the fly increased hooking dramatically but isn't the best for C+C.

Submitted by Dave Petty on

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This really helped me to prepare for a fishing trip with our scout troop and will help with the boys earning their flyfishing merit badge. Thanks for the help.

Submitted by David.V.Ferrara on

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Thank You very much for shareing this with me. Its the best Blue Wing i have ever seen!!! the photos are first class and enjoyed them very much. God Bless.

Submitted by Henry Maxwell … on

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I agree with the comment above, although your version seems to be fairly watertight (excuse the pun) the lump on the edge of the wing seems to be avoidable, there are other ways around it that do not require too much more effort, and the results reflect the work, thankyou anyway.

Submitted by Kasper Mühlbac… on

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Florian,

in far most cases, the fish takes the rear hook.

Kasper

Does it really need to be a double hook?? I know from a stability point of view it is nicer but what about releasing small fish?
Food for thought
Florian

Once the seatrout starts to appear on the spots I fish( :twisted: :lol: ), this one is going for a swim. The "Wool Worm". Basically a dubbingloop of wool mixed with fox hair as tail on a long-shanked hook, heavily weighted at the front end.

[img:f04eebb627]http://pic19.picturetrail.com/VOL1087/4098426/13559181/216107225.jpg[/i…]

[img:f04eebb627]http://pic19.picturetrail.com/VOL1087/4098426/13559181/216107232.jpg[/i…]

Cheers,
Peter

Submitted by 1737246280 on

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Martin,

Thankyou. Got to do the work, to pay for the fishing trips!
In your time, and no hastle from me. Autumn is fine, too.

Just don't work yourself to death, please.

Regards,
Les

[quote:2214c61b6b="Kasper Mühlbach"]you are not the only one looking for a GFF summit 2007. I am sure Martin is thinking of something...[/quote:2214c61b6b]

Kasper, Les, Kai and many others who have inquired about a GFF Summit 2007.

Sure there will be one! Sure!

But as you can see from the very slow publishing frequence on the site right now, the missing cap shop and my lack of replies to your questions I'm extremely busy. For some reason all my customers can feel the upcoming season getting closer and know that I will be off more than omce a week as soon as the spring really starts. So they have all asked me to finish their projects - right now!

So even though I did think about a spring GFF Summit sometime in May, I'm afraid I won't find the time to plan and coordinate it.

I think a safer bet will be autumn again unless my workload drops a bit and opens the possibility of a late spring or early summer gettogether.

Martin

Since you got this far …


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