Paul,
We could have an entry for who wrote the most books....in place of events.

Buggs is working on a new flytying book.  It's about Chuck (Huck) and Jimmy
D's (Jim) Southern warmater flyfishing adventures.

It's entitled 'The Adventures of Hookleberry Fin'.

Dr. D

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Paul Marriner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 1:50 PM
Subject: Re: [VFB] Who is (or was) the greatest fly tier ever???


> The thing about games like golf is that there are competitive events as
> a yardstick. Most majors, most wins in a row, etc., are ways to "judge,"
> leaving room for debate as to which yardstick is "best." Also, because
> of the "reward" system, it's fair to assume that few if any outstanding
> golfers never enter the lists.
> OTOH, fly tying has few events, and a pretty chintzy reward system. So,
> while we can look to the 3 or 4 world events for fly tiers for he/she
> who has garnered the most "places", it's equally likely that some
> non-competitive, unknown, tier is in fact the most skilled.
> Here endeth the lesson,
> cheers
> Paul
> http://www.galesendpress.com
> -- 
> Paul Marriner
> Outdoor Writing & Photography. Owner: Gale's End Press. Member: OWAA &
> OWC. Author of: A Compendium of Canadian Fly Patterns (co-author),
> Stillwater Fly Fishing: Tools & Tactics, How to Choose & Use Fly-tying
> Thread, Modern Atlantic Salmon Flies, Miramichi River Journal, Ausable
> River Journal, and Atlantic Salmon.
>
>
> -- 
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>

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