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Hatches Magazine:Natural Dubbing, by Ralf Maky

SmallieHunter View Member Profile View Member Blog	Mar 1 2006, 09:27 AM Post #1
For I am Mullis...Lord of the idiots! Group: Admin Posts: 8867 Joined: 22-July 03 From: The armpit of America Member No.: 1	Reply to this topic with any questions, comments or to say "thanks" to the author Click Here to read Natural Dubbing -------------------- Hatches Magazine Become My "Friend" at FlyAddicts

Redwings1 View Member Profile	Mar 1 2006, 09:40 AM Post #2
solid technique with a dash of style Group: Members Posts: 3404 Joined: 14-October 05 From: Dublin Ohio Member No.: 3536	The grinder has become indispensable at the desk. I just use a little pulse grinder intended for single cups of coffe. -------------------- -Mike Schmidt of ANGLERSCHOICEFLIES.COM

duckydoty View Member Profile	Mar 1 2006, 10:00 AM Post #3
Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 958 Joined: 12-March 05 From: Nixa, Mo Member No.: 2368	Some more great info in that article. Wake up to the special blend of rabbit and squirrel. Duckydoty -------------------- A little rain wont hurt them fish--They're already wet

Hot Tuna View Member Profile	Mar 1 2006, 06:49 PM Post #4
Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 679 Joined: 24-November 05 Member No.: 3761	Great article...excellent photos...thanks for sharing. Hot Tuna PS That Hendrickson emerger is really buggy looking. My date book is showing an appointment on April 23rd with Mr.Hendrickson at 2 PM.

Shoe View Member Profile	Mar 2 2006, 09:30 AM Post #5
Bellied up to a Sand Bar Group: Members Posts: 3181 Joined: 25-September 03 From: SE Michigan Member No.: 92	Thanks Guys Actually that emerger has done quite well fished deep as well as in the film. Not sure if it represents a diving caddis Hey Mike, does that pulse grinder have a cutting edge? I've entertained the thought of using a Cuisinart in hopes of cutting the guard hair into shorter pieces, instead of plucking them from the dubbing loop for the finer work. -------------------- I know where they live, I know what they eat. Now it's time to fool them with thread, feathers and roadkill.

Gooseberry View Member Profile	Mar 2 2006, 09:36 AM Post #6
Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 66 Joined: 2-March 06 From: West-Central, PA Member No.: 4492	Great article on using natural dubbing. It seems I turn to it more and more. By the way, I've been experimenting with sculpin patterns for trout. Is that sculpin your own pattern or can I find it on the web? Thats. Again, nice article.

Shoe View Member Profile	Mar 2 2006, 09:55 AM Post #7
Bellied up to a Sand Bar Group: Members Posts: 3181 Joined: 25-September 03 From: SE Michigan Member No.: 92	Thanks Goose It's my own. Here's link to the ingedients. Pardon the foolish responses that follow It's all part of the forum...lol Stick around. You're next! http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php?sho...hl=Sculpin&st=0 BTW, welcome aboard I just found a link to my other one. This critter has caught hundreds of trout, but it really needs to fished on sinking line to be effective http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php?sho...2048&hl=Sculpin -------------------- I know where they live, I know what they eat. Now it's time to fool them with thread, feathers and roadkill.

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Introducing Hatches Magazine

Hatches is an annual publication with a strong devotion to professional writing, beautiful photography and informative articles pertaining to both the artistic and practical aspects of fly tying. Each issue features 13 featured articles that span a massive 96 pages.

I agree with the feedback you have received about Hatches. This is by far the best magazine I have seen that shares the wealth of knowledge without the additional 30 pages of vendor advertisements. I understand they are needed revenue but it is refreshing to see the quality of your articles etc. without having to thumb through all of the ads. I also take three other periodicals that are OK but no where nearly as good as Hatches. I wish you continued success and would like the opportunity to have 3 year subscriptions some time. Thanks again for all of your hard work and excellent presentation in Hatches. Best of luck, I wish you a long life and can't wait until you are recognized as the number one periodical presenting fly fishing knowledge.

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Introducing Hatches Magazine