Orvis: Tom Rosenbauer Ties a Tunghead Woolly Bugger

Tom Rosenbauer teaches you how to tie a classic streamer pattern on Facebook Live. Here's the recipe:
Tunghead Woolly Bugger
Hook: 4X-Long streamer hook, sizes 6 through 10.
Cone: Black tungsten Cone, appropriate to hook size.
Thread: Black, 6/0.
Tail: Black Marabou.
Flash (optional): Pearlescent Krystal Flash.
Body: Black chenille, medium.
Hackle: Black saddle hackle or Woolly Bugger Hackle.
Note: You can tie this pattern in any color or combinations of colors that appeal to you. If you don’t have cones, you can use a heavy bead at the front.

[@jwayno2550]

I love Tom he is such a class act . He is a wealth of information and such a humble guy.

[@michaelrafa100]

Hey Tom, good to see you again!! I have been watching you make fishing flies since the 80s...when I bought my first fly tying video of you and Tony Skilton (RIP) 😢.
I am coming up on my 60th anniversary as a fly tyer!! So many things have happened over these years in the world of chasing fish with a hand tied flies...

[@mr.robinson1982]

Tying a beadless wooly bugger in purple works exceptionally well when the sky is turning from midnight black---->midnight blue. In the very early morning or late evening. I've caught bass, crappie & catfish from the lake/pond out of a kayak with great success. By making it beadless, it tends to stay 1--4 feet deep. Good hunting.

[@BRASASPATAGONICAS]

Desde Torres del Paine, Patagonia Chilena, muchas gracias por sus videos, saludos cordiales

[@peconicgp]

Good stuff. Looks like the auto focus works by focusing on the closest thing to the camera in frame. So if you are trying to point at the fly with your hand in frame it moves the focus to the wrist.

[@steveyates1136]

Behold! He has a shirt with a collar.

[@IMKINDOFABIGDEAL13]

Can’t people wait til the end to ask questions?