The Global FlyFisher has recently been updated to a new publishing system, and there may be a few glitches while the last bits get fixed. If you meet anything that doesn't work, please let me know.
Martin - martin@globalflyfisher.com

Mahi Sandwich Chinook Salmon Tube Fly

No comments yet

Published on Oct 7. 2012 - 12 years ago
Updated or edited 6 years ago

Cone heads

Salmon fishing

Tube flies

Using a Pro Tube Micro Tube Tony Torrence demonstrates how to tie a Chinook Salmon Tube Fly. The fly has a drop weight and cone and is designed to fish in rivers and estuaries for Salmon using sinking lines or shooting heads.

Originator

Caddis Fly Shop

Originator's web site

http://www.caddisflyshop.com/

Marabou Flu

The soft marabou feathers are an unsurpassed flytying material for stagnant and slow-flowing waters. The material is available in every conceivable color and is also relatively cheap.

Aug 2. 2021

Flat Head Brenda

The famous Brenda fly originally made for coastal flyfishing by Ove Monrad, but in this case converted into a tube fly.

May 22. 2020

TTT Francis

Click the link below here you will find the full materiallist:

Apr 7. 2011

Raven NJ

Simple things somehow often seem to work and this has also been the case for one of Nils Jorgensen's absolute favorite salmon flies, the Raven NJ. It has proven itself many times.

Oct 10. 1999

Cone head flies

A few early samples of Danish fly tyer Ken Bonde Larsen's cone head flies.

Aug 2. 1999

The Cone Head Tube Fly

A brand new way of tying tube flies. The usual way of weighting a tube fly is by using copper or aluminum tubes. This article shows a totally different approach

Since you got this far …

The GFF money box

… I have a small favor to ask.

Long story short

Support the Global FlyFisher through several different channels, including PayPal.

Long story longer

The Global FlyFisher has been online since the mid-90's and has been free to access for everybody since day one – and will stay free for as long as I run it.
But that doesn't mean that it's free to run.
It costs money to drive a large site like this.
See more details about what you can do to help in this blog post.