Buggers

Flies tied in the Woolly Bugger style with a bushy tail and a palmered body hackle

Buggers - articles

Article Danish Pastry Fly Feb 27. 2004 Simple Fly This fly recently changed its name from The Copper Camel to The Danish Pastry Fly for reasons that are revealed in the article. It's an efficient and simple pattern for sea trout, but is very likely to be just as able to catch bass, bonefish and many other species. See Martin Joergensen's pattern here.	Article Baby Buggers Apr 7. 2003 Small yet effective Wooly buggers are one of the all time most effective fish catching flies. However, if you think you need heavy tackle and lots of lead to get them to work - think again. Peter Frailey tells about his "Baby Buggers", and how well they cast and fish. Click here to read more	Article Copper Frede Oct 26. 2002 Copper Combine the Danish killer patterns Frede and Copper Bully with a Woolly Bugger... Not surprisingly a deadly combination See the pattern here
Article The Bjarke Oct 1. 2002 Varitation Bjarke is a fly that I primarily designed to make use of these very webby feathers that always seem to be left over on the necks and saddles, when all the 'good' feathers are used.	Article The Black Frede Oct 10. 2001 In black The Grey Frede is a surefire pattern for sea trout. It's a very versatile and robust fly that has become very popular. I decided to tie a darker version of the same fly.	Article Grey Frede Sep 11. 2001 Oldie I had the distinct pleasure of meeting the Danish shoreline fly fisher Peter Loevendahl, who is a discrete man. He goes around quietly in his native western Seeland and catches fish. A lot of fish. More here
Article Hen Hackle Demystified Jun 6. 1999 Feathers Hen hackles have long been the source of confusion to many fly tyers. Whether they are looking for wings for their dry flies or hackles for their wet flies, there seems to plenty of head scratching when it comes time to purchase the appropriate feathers. Read all about it	Article Coney Snowbugger Jul 5. 1997 Coned This streamer fly is actually a variation of the well-known Woolly Bugger. It imitates a small baitfish. See the pattern here	Article The Magnus Nov 30. 1996 Classic Magnus is a 'classic' on the Danish coast. This small anonymous fly and its very similar brothers the Frede, Sandshrimp and many others, are probably the most catching flies on the coasts of Denmark. The eyes and the palmer hackle are the prime characteristics of the Magnus, which is mostly used in clear water. See the pattern here