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Submitted by David Swart 17… on

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Nice fly,I tye a similar pattern for salmon/winter stellies in orange,or pink,I cover the body with clear cure goo thin to help protect the body,& make a more durable fly,tight lines,& bent rods.

Great flies Ramiro, they look very good with all that glitter and shine.
When I see the pictures of all the different species , I think that those flies are pretty good !
For sure I am going to tie some, maybe this afternoon, because at the moment of writing this, it is snowing outside my door here in Holland and the world is totally white !

Best regards,

Tom.

Kevin,

You have me confused here!
You ask "What line would I use to connect a 9 weight shooting head line?"

Line to connect what? The shooting line and shooting head connect to each other. Nothing else needed.
And "shooting head line"? Is that a shooting head or a shooting line? It can't be both...

If you are asking what line to use as a shooting line for a 9 wt. shooting head, that's exactly what the article is about. It goes through all the types, and they can all be used for a 9 wt. shooting head. What to use is up to your taste and wallet.

Martin

Submitted by jeff duclos on

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i wish to purchase some of those painted tungsten jigs for tying jig head phasant tail. I watched the vidio on how to tye it . i went on the web site www.tungstenbeads.net and they are just not there . can you help me please?

Submitted by Dontheo on

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Jim

I have read this article for years and finally decided to try it. I was happy to see a recent post. I may try mineral oil rather than olive oil though. Let me know how you batch works out. I got my rosin and wax off eBay.

Submitted by Jim A. on

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Way to go Pete, I am just waking up to the cured resin stuff and it looks like its another great way to get results Thank you.

Submitted by Paul Hill on

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Tom
I teach Machining at a College and my students are looking at building fly reels. I would like to ask is there a place where we could find blueprints on the reels? We really like your design

Thanks for a great article on washing you feathers and such , i have noticed the oily smell from one of my saddle caps that i have purchased so i will give it a try and wash it up.
Now as for me a lot of fly tying is all new for me i try and get a lot of information on everything . Now i have only been fly fishing for a year now and fly tying for about ten months i have greatly improved on my tying this article will help greatly.
Thanks Joseph Russell

Submitted by ZORAN on

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My name is zoran i,m from slovenija I buy this movie and i,m so hapy to see it .This is the best film i know.and film backyard in nowhere is reely good too.SORY FOR MY ENGLISH ;-)
THX guys ,tight line.

Submitted by Gregg Martin on

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Haven't been here in awhile but glad I checked in. That was a WOW presentation! Hope that the future for this fish becomes better.

Gregg

Submitted by Tony Stevens on

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Yes, well, what can one say! An absolutely brilliant piece of work; I am envious of all you portray in the lovely photographs of an area on the other side of the world. Congratulations!

John,

I might not be native English speaking, but as far as I know it seems to be a tie between vice and vise:

Vice - variant of vise
Main Entry: clamp
Part of Speech: noun
Definition: fastener
Synonyms: bracket, catch, clasp, grip, hold, lock, nipper, press, snap

You can prefer vise to avoid misunderstandings, but it's definitely fully OK to call a clamp for fly tying for a vice.

Martin

Submitted by John on

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It is spelled V-I-S-E.Your spelling refers to bad habits.Otherwise fine review.

Marc,

These flies will work for a lot of different fish - trout, bass even bonefish. They are very generic and generally useful as long as the size and style fits the fishing - wet flies, casting and retrieving. They were developed for saltwater fishing, but will also do fine in freshwater and streams.

I'm sure that Lithuanian fish will respond just as the Danish (and Swedish) fish do, which is usually with vigor.

If you are fishing inland trout rather than in the ocean, you might get some hints from this article on Lithuania or even this one on Estonia.

Martin

Submitted by Marc 1737246322 on

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Hi,
The book says Baltic trout... wondering if you know about trout fishing in Lithuania in particular (in English) and whether this book would cover Lithuania. I don't mean that the trout speak English of course, that might be asking a bit too much. But if you know of any information that would be wonderful.
Thanks!

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