SBPatt 0 Report post Posted January 17, 2016 Tied here as a generic emerging something; change color/size to suit your needs. hook - Dai Riki 300 #14 thread - Danville 6/0 black shuck/gills - antron white rib - small oval tinsel gold (use whatever you wish; this was sitting on the bench so I grabbed it) abdomen/thorax - dubbing hare's ear/fox squirrel hackle - grizzly mash barb, start thread; loop antron, tie in (butts to the rear; front end will be hooked into the gallows to facilitate Hacklestacker tying sequence) and wrap to bend tie in rib dub thread/dub abdomen to 2/3 mark counterwrap rib; tie off/trim tie in hackle at base of loop hook loop into the gallows wrap hackle up the post (= thorax width), and down; tie off/trim dub thorax sweep hackle fibers back, pull post forward; tie down half hitch x 2, SHHAN, trim shuck/gills Regards, Scott Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
fshng2 0 Report post Posted January 17, 2016 I like the hacklestacker technique. Did you invent this? Nice work. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SBPatt 0 Report post Posted January 17, 2016 I like the hacklestacker technique. Did you invent this? I wish; Bob Quigley came up with the Hacklestacker. They're a lot of fun; you can tie them without a gallows, but for me it was a lot more difficult. Regards, Scott Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fotwin 0 Report post Posted January 17, 2016 I've not heard of the term hacklestacker before, but it looks a lot like Ian Moutters Paraloop method. His book Tying Flies The Paraloop Way is available through www.anglebooks .com for a knocked down price of £9.95. It details the same technique and a number of different patterns to use it with . A really good buy. If you use a klinkhimmer hook and the same tying technique you have a really deadly emerger wild trout fly I use them often and they are consistent catchers. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
