Jwalker1911
Super OPE Member
- Local time
- 10:27 AM
- User ID
- 2133
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2016
- Messages
- 356
- Reaction score
- 854
- Location
- Nebraska
Shipping. My kid put it up,he is learning but it cant be sold. He left too much grease on the hide.
Sure!!!You just want the tail?
I love Chasing Chrome
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Clear nail polish is cheaper then head cement and works just as well i agree i tie crappie jigs and snook cobia and striper jigsSHHN......(clear nail polish)
Been tying up some baitfish streamers. They are based on flyfishingwithjeff's pattern but with my own spin. The chartreuse has been mopping up the largemouth in my pond. The water in the local rivers has been too high to go after smallmouth.
My buddy from Idaho came back for a visit and asked me if he could have a couple to try out there on trout. I wish him luck with them.
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The tail is a bit long for my liking. At least for trout fishing anyway. Bass usually take a big ole bite.
Are you weighting them at all?
Lead/tungsten wrapped bodies?
Those were my first trials, and I have shortened the tails on the later ones a little and told my buddy if the trout are short striking it and not hooking up I would send him something trout specific if he gets a good response otherwise. Very observant and I agree whole heartedly.
15 wraps of lead.
I havent forgotten you. Work is crazy right now,I'll post some pics of the skunks when I can.
Gorgeous flies. When I was younger I went through a serious fly tying phase. I tied all sorts of flies, e.g. fish catchers like parachute Adams, Catskill dries, Woolly buggers, etc., to "pretty" flies like full dress Atlantic salmon flies and Rangeley streamers on Scottish hooks. I even did a few small (1-4 gross flies) commercial orders. Then I got into saltwater flies, like Clouser minnows, Borski sliders, merkins and various minnow, crab and shrimp patterns. So, now I have a tremendous diversity of hooks (#24 - #000-3xl) and materials (dozens of natural capes and saddles, jungle cock, wools, and synthetic fibers).
I'd be interested in some JC nails for sure.Gorgeous flies. When I was younger I went through a serious fly tying phase. I tied all sorts of flies, e.g. fish catchers like parachute Adams, Catskill dries, Woolly buggers, etc., to "pretty" flies like full dress Atlantic salmon flies and Rangeley streamers on Scottish hooks. I even did a few small (1-4 gross flies) commercial orders. Then I got into saltwater flies, like Clouser minnows, Borski sliders, merkins and various minnow, crab and shrimp patterns. So, now I have a tremendous diversity of hooks (#24 - #000-3xl) and materials (dozens of natural capes and saddles, jungle cock, wools, and synthetic fibers).
Now days, I only get a couple of days a year to fish and I spend most of those with close friends down in S. Tx. chasing redfish. If anyone needs trout fly tying materials, I would be happy to "share" my stash for a nominal cost. Just let me know.
I have Whiting saddles and capes. What you looking for? I'll pull my feathers out sometime soon. Probably won't have time until next week. I think I still have some JC eyes floating around, probably loose. We'll see.I'd be interested in some JC nails for sure.
My cape is getting thin.
Got it from the U.K. when I was tying heavily.
Would you happen to have any Whiting genetic saddle?
What do you have for synthetics?
I probably have close to $4k in materials.
I blend my own squirrel dubbings.
Have sh!tloads of turkey.
I love the Carrie Stevens patterns (Rangeley style), and hairwing salmon flies.
I've dabbled in married wing flies, but afraid to immerse myself in that style due to the cost of materials.
I have Whiting saddles and capes. What you looking for? I'll pull my feathers out sometime soon. Probably won't have time until next week. I think I still have some JC eyes floating around, probably loose. We'll see.