Good Quote, Rick. I agree. If I catch nothing, at least I can admire
my espertly tied beautiful flies. ROTF !!!
JIMMY D
Rick Zieger wrote:
If I am going to catch nothing, I would rather catch nothing on flies.
Bob Bailess (probably mispelling the last name)
Rick
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So where can I find the pattern for that fly? Joyce
On Sun, Sep 12, 2010 at 5:30 AM, J McK woodenleg...@hotmail.com wrote:
Just a shot of the 22 3lb Brown Trout form the White River last Friday,
thanks to Ken Richards of
Justfishingguides.com and Jimmy T's parachute hopper Wishes Fishes.
Nice fish, it's always a thrill to get the big ones, the little guys are
fun to!
Peggy
J McK wrote:
Just a shot of the 22 3lb Brown Trout form the White River last Friday,
thanks to Ken Richards of
Justfishingguides.com and Jimmy T's parachute hopper Wishes Fishes.
Jerry
Beautful fish, Jerry. Glad you had a successful outing.
A.
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For
Wayne,
There's nothing wrong with a wire rib. It's just not needed...if you rope dub.
Wire does add weight, durability (for the dubbing), and reinforcement. But a
blend of dubbing with a little flash dubbing added will give more life-like
segmentation than ribbed simulated segmentation.
I think that sometimes the wire rib also helps to define the segments of the
fly and it adds a bit of weight and extra flash. For instance, a Czech
nymph pattern, as tied by the originators, often has two ribs, one of gold
tinsel or wire, that is used to make flash, and a clear mono that is a rib
