A VERY, SEEMINGLY EASY TO TIE STREAMER SOFT HACKLE. THE DIRECTIONS WERE CLEAR AND VERY WELL DEVELOPED. I CAN'T WAIT TO START TYING SOME UP FOR OIR PROJECT HEALING MEMBERS AND VETRRANS AND THEIR FAMILIES, THANK YOU MSG Leum
Some more great techniques here Vladimir for a range of dry emerger patterns ...I like the smaller size hook too...thanks for helping and sharing your skills and reasonings....much appreciated
Hi Ohli, I would like your opinion on the following if relevant to your curiosity, which I am only now developing- Mayflies have three sets of thick legs, with three bends in the Dun and Spinner, a significant part of the profile, yet these are not taken in to account on any of the modern patterns that I have seen- knotted pheasant tail legs would be OK, but are thin, I am presently trying parrot wing and cattle hair, and I would like to know your view whether the hackle is supposed to account for this or not addressed at all. Many Thanks, LG.
Personally i believe its too many details. Profile, footprint should be vaigly matched. Thats why i have bushy thorax. Counting legs and matching their thickness and marbling is probably too much. But, that's my opinion, i cant guarantee it. Probably should tie two different flies and test it at least one season....preferably by few anglers
Briliant and awesom tying..
Cheers
Thank you so much. Glad you enjoyed it 🍺😀
Great bug love the added close up pictures that follow along with your instruction
Thank you. I thought some may find it interesting with photos. Sometimes photo provides some details video can not. 😀
A VERY, SEEMINGLY EASY TO TIE STREAMER SOFT HACKLE. THE DIRECTIONS WERE CLEAR AND VERY WELL DEVELOPED. I CAN'T WAIT TO START TYING SOME UP FOR OIR PROJECT HEALING MEMBERS AND VETRRANS AND THEIR FAMILIES, THANK YOU
MSG Leum
Thank you for your kind words. Glad you chose it for such a humane project. 🙏🙏
the CDC imitates a bubble wing. Thank you Oholi for doing your videos in English.
Yes, bubble wing. I need to do them in english. Serbian language isnt widely spoken. I need to be practical here. Share with more people. 😀
Wonderful pattern brilliantly explained Vladimir! Thanks!
Thank you so much my friend. Glad you like it. I only wish to cast it soon 😀🍺
Brilliant tying as always. Cheers
Thank you so much. Cheers
Vladimir 🍺🍺😀
Very nice buggy fly!! I love those trailing shucks!! I put em on my caddis patterns..
Glad you like it. Trailing shucks are great stuff to add 😀
Some more great techniques here Vladimir for a range of dry emerger patterns ...I like the smaller size hook too...thanks for helping and sharing your skills and reasonings....much appreciated
Thank you for watching. Glad you noticed my comment about smaller hook size. Cheers and tight lines :)
Excellent work Vladimir
Thanks so much my friend 🍺😀
Very nice fly. Mayfly is slowly coming to an end in Poland. In fact, most of the fish I've seen feeding were feeding on the emergers.
Thank you so much. I would use similar pattern for all mayflies, just change size and colour. Works like a charm 😀😀
Hi Ohli, I would like your opinion on the following if relevant to your curiosity, which I am only now developing- Mayflies have three sets of thick legs, with three bends in the Dun and Spinner, a significant part of the profile, yet these are not taken in to account on any of the modern patterns that I have seen- knotted pheasant tail legs would be OK, but are thin, I am presently trying parrot wing and cattle hair, and I would like to know your view whether the hackle is supposed to account for this or not addressed at all.
Many Thanks, LG.
Personally i believe its too many details. Profile, footprint should be vaigly matched. Thats why i have bushy thorax. Counting legs and matching their thickness and marbling is probably too much. But, that's my opinion, i cant guarantee it. Probably should tie two different flies and test it at least one season....preferably by few anglers
謝謝隊長❤
Thank you so much for watching my friend 🍺🍺