Isonychia 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Hans, those spiders are off-the-charts good!!!! I've got to tie a few of those, especially the tailed version. And Claudia, I've been working on FTOTY entries. Can't post the pics. You'll see them soon enough.... John Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Claudia 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Hans, those spiders are off-the-charts good!!!! I've got to tie a few of those, especially the tailed version. And Claudia, I've been working on FTOTY entries. Can't post the pics. You'll see them soon enough.... John Ill guess i just need to wait for youre flies then ... Good luck to you. C Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Micke 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Here is what I tied to day Micke Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Claudia 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Oh, nice worms Way to go Micke. C Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bruce Derington 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Yep those are nice flies, I suspect those would be very productive during the right time of year Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stevebasson 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Iv'e been tying some beadhead pheasant tails. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Flytier 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Albino Olive Hook: Kamasan B175 #14 Thread: Benecchi 12/0, olive Tail: Dyed olive barred pintail barbs Body: Gudebrod Holoshimmer silk, single strand Underbody abdomen: Tying thread Underbody thorax: Butts of tail barbs are wrapped around the shank to shape a slender thorax Wing: Mallard quill slips Hackle: Hen hackle, dyed medium olive Note: The body wraps are spaced to show the thread underbody ever so lightly, then start to open slightly more along the thorax area to allow the olive pintail barbs thorax to bleed through some. Cheers, Hans W Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jacktjl 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Albino Olive Hook: Kamasan B175 #14 Thread: Benecchi 12/0, olive Tail: Dyed olive barred pintail barbs Body: Gudebrod Holoshimmer silk, single strand Underbody abdomen: Tying thread Underbody thorax: Butts of tail barbs are wrapped around the shank to shape a slender thorax Wing: Mallard quill slips Hackle: Hen hackle, dyed medium olive Note: The body wraps are spaced to show the thread underbody ever so lightly, then start to open slightly more along the thorax area to allow the olive pintail barbs thorax to bleed through some. Cheers, Hans W That is really nice. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
utyer 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 Hans, Very nice, and a very subtle way to get the ribbing. I really like the way your thorax treatment works out. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
E. Oregon Midge 0 Report post Posted December 20, 2008 :bugeyes: Hans a GREAT piece of work on a great pattern Rocky Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Micke 0 Report post Posted December 21, 2008 Great fly Hans! Micke Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
beadhead 0 Report post Posted December 21, 2008 This is a woven cricket that I am tying my friend(flyweaver) developed the fly Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
E. Oregon Midge 0 Report post Posted December 21, 2008 NICE beadhead KILLER PATTERN Rocky Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
flyfshn76 0 Report post Posted December 21, 2008 :headbang: that pattern is awesome beadhead! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
beadhead 0 Report post Posted December 21, 2008 Thanks for the comments, but the credit goes to flyweaver who developed it , he taught me the pattern Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
