Lucian.Vasies 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2016 Hi guys, For those who love jigging here is one nymph that will not disappoint you : Here is the same fly tied with gold bead but dry - photo wad made on my tying desk: Material used: Hook Demmon Jig competition Barbless size #14 Thread: 17/0 Uni Body: PT pheasant barbs Hot Spot: Orange Thread Ribbing: UV violet ribbing fibers Torax: a mix of spike dubbing with pink and violet synthetic fibers Hackle: Troutline CDC natural dark tan An important tip that will help the fly to have more movement in water - I never make the torax between hackle and bead. The CDC hackle should stay open like an umbrella and for this reason I fix the CDC between torax and bead. The CDC barbs will pulse in water very easy and more attractive. I call it " the spider effect" cheers Lucian Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Adam Saarinen 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2016 Nice! Thankyou! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
feathers5 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2016 Hi guys, For those who love jigging here is one nymph that will not disappoint you : Here is the same fly tied with gold bead but dry - photo wad made on my tying desk: Material used: Hook Demmon Jig competition Barbless size #14 Thread: 17/0 Uni Body: PT pheasant barbs Hot Spot: Orange Thread Ribbing: UV violet ribbing fibers Torax: a mix of spike dubbing with pink and violet synthetic fibers Hackle: Troutline CDC natural dark tan An important tip that will help the fly to have more movement in water - I never make the torax between hackle and bead. The CDC hackle should stay open like an umbrella and for this reason I fix the CDC between torax and bead. The CDC barbs will pulse in water very easy and more attractive. I call it " the spider effect" cheers Lucian Hi guys, For those who love jigging here is one nymph that will not disappoint you : Here is the same fly tied with gold bead but dry - photo wad made on my tying desk: Material used: Hook Demmon Jig competition Barbless size #14 Thread: 17/0 Uni Body: PT pheasant barbs Hot Spot: Orange Thread Ribbing: UV violet ribbing fibers Torax: a mix of spike dubbing with pink and violet synthetic fibers Hackle: Troutline CDC natural dark tan An important tip that will help the fly to have more movement in water - I never make the torax between hackle and bead. The CDC hackle should stay open like an umbrella and for this reason I fix the CDC between torax and bead. The CDC barbs will pulse in water very easy and more attractive. I call it " the spider effect" cheers Lucian Nice Lucian, I really like it, Lucian. What dubbing do you use for the thorax, and what percentage of each color? What UV violet ribbing is that? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lucian.Vasies 0 Report post Posted May 23, 2016 thanks! The thorax is made of purple troutline fine loch dubbing with a pinch of guard hair from hare (50% each mixed ). Ribbing is troutline UV ribbing - violet bellow is another similar tied with partridge and spike dubbing: and a close photo too see how a good spike dubbing looks in water here is an recent article about these type of nymphs used more and more in our rivers from Europe: http://www.flytying.ro/spider-effect-tie-better-nymphs/ cheers Lucian Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites