I enjoy watching Hans tie. explains and ties in a manor that even a beginer could follow.
As for me,I have tied for 30 some years, but one can always learn something or find a pattern to try
- Log in to post comments
I enjoy watching Hans tie. explains and ties in a manor that even a beginer could follow.
As for me,I have tied for 30 some years, but one can always learn something or find a pattern to try
Great job there Steve. I love all bucktails!
Tied to perfection Steve....
I was at ty fest in MD and No one stresses the art of fly tying. The art of fly tying is something that should be recognized. Fly tying is an art form that does not seen to have a place that is recognized. I can sit at my vice for hours and really relaxe and enjoy myself tying flys. It is the only time that a tyer can put to a vice something that does not exist. I know that not everyone wants to take the time that is needed to ty this type of fly, but I for one will never stop creating something on my vice that never existed before. Surely there must be other tyiers that have the same passion that I have. If so please respond.
I live in central Pennsylvania and this technique is absolutely dynamite in the winter when the trout congregate in deeper pools. The technique itself is quite similar to something the old timers in my area developed decades ago using monofilament with heavily weighted leaders and flies. I especially like the patterns. It's my opinion that most of us tie our nymphs with far too much dubbing and too little weight. The Czech patterns definitely get down into the strike zone quickly.
Byron,
You can easily share your images in two places: the User's pictures section and the Pattern discussion forum.
For more ambitious article projects you can contact me as described in the article above.
Martin
I love fly tying and found your excellent site quite by accident. I used to get out fishing a lot thanks to the generosity of forum members from a forum I've fallen afoul of-not by my actions, but by the fact one of the members of the group I once belonged to suddenly decided he didn't like me (unfortunately he is bipolar) and spread malicious lies to besmudge my reputation so now I no longer belong to the group and I avoid that forum. It doesn't put me off tying flies and as I,m retired it gives me an activity to help spend my time. My wife got me a Samsung smart phone for Christmas and the pics it takes are excellent so would love to post on here if possible as I've tied about 12,000 flies since 2007 and adding more all the time.
Pete,
You keep on churning out these amazing baitfish flies! Endless variation and still a very distinct style.
You might be striving for the Jack Factor, but you definitely have the Pete Factor as it is.
I have been extremely busy with work lately and haven't tied for a while, but have on my itinerary to tie up some Pete's Welded Phlies for this upcoming season. The have to be able to catch fish here too!
Keep 'em coming.
Martin
Bob,
The company is now called Pro Sportfisher, and has a page on their web site with a reference to US distribution, but not much information. There is a contact form you might try to use.
Martin
stunning video. wonderful music.nice place. great performers (both anglers and trouts
Who has the North American distributor ship and how can our shop contact them.
Marcelo,
I have been admiring the detail and quality of your fly tying and your flies are just stunning. I
especially love your version of the Parmachene Belle. I would love to know what brand of wool you used for the body. Did you wrap the throat feathers collar style first? Thank you for sharing these beautiful flies with us.
Martin,
Great Mickey Finn variations. There are many famous Mickeys in the world, but fly fishing's famous Mickey Finn has/will
outlive all of the others. Mickey Finn is a much kinder version of the original American Mickey Finn beverage. They both
hook their victims. Thank you for revisiting Mickey Finn. Kate
[img:181c8c387c]http://i198.photobucket.com/albums/aa176/Phracas/F70A1299_zps787c12e5.j…]
[img:181c8c387c]http://i198.photobucket.com/albums/aa176/Phracas/F70A1300_zpsa35bbd61.j…]
[img:181c8c387c]http://i198.photobucket.com/albums/aa176/Phracas/F70A1286_zps5d553cb9.j…]
[img:181c8c387c]http://i198.photobucket.com/albums/aa176/Phracas/F70A1296_zpsa405901c.j…]
Great article. I start the day with a stronger blood knot with the top fly on the heavier untrimmed lead. I attach the fies with an orvis knot. But, when in a hatch, I use the double surgeon knot which is much faster to tie. I have seen anglers spend 10 minutes of a 30 minute hatch re-rigging! The key is to practice, practice, practice. I fish the Green River each April and if you have not practiced, it is almost impossible to rig size 20 BWO patterns with cold hands in 30 knot winds. I tell friends going on their first trip to practice after putting their hands in ice for 10 minutes and while their spouse hits them in the face with a fly swatter! Both will be better for it.
Love the way the green teal enhances the Mickey Finn.
Very nice color combination, I will try it wit our fall browns very soon. Well done Loretta.
Thank you. I have not used this in the Fall myself as this is a fly used in early Spring when the water is muddy and high. Let me know how you make out.
Thanks a lot, streamer flies have something special to me.
I try hard Jim, not easy today to get really long and good bucktail with the right texture, but I do my best, Thanks a lot
Very nice fly you got there Marcello.....
… I have a small favor to ask.
Support the Global FlyFisher through several different channels, including PayPal.
The Global FlyFisher has been online since the mid-90's and has been free to access for everybody since day one – and will stay free for as long as I run it.
But that doesn't mean that it's free to run.
It costs money to drive a large site like this.
See more details about what you can do to help in this blog post.