I really appreciate that you don't edit out the parts where things don't go perfectly, like where the hackle pulls out. It makes me feel more "adequate" as a tyer.
@@newfoundlandflyfisher Hey Chris, if I can trouble you... I'll be making my first fishing trip to Newfoundland in late June (Serpentine River). What are the "must-have" flies? I'm in New Brunswick and familiar with the Miramichi patterns.
I always make sure to have a few of these in my fly box. Caught my first Atlantic salmon on one of these. They are a must have on the Miramichi river pools
As a young man I had the honor of knowing Emerson Underhill, the creator of the Green Machine. Emerson had suffered an accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down, but he was a master at fly tying and leatherwork. When he tied his first Green, he asked a 10 year old boy who was watching him work at the Doaktown farmers market what he should name the fly. The young boy replied "The Green Machine". The name stuck.
@@sigurdurmarolafsson4183 a bomber typically has a tail like a green machine but also a front wing. Bombers are meant to be dead drifted primarily where as a green machine is primarily fished on a swing and sub surface.
I really appreciate that you don't edit out the parts where things don't go perfectly, like where the hackle pulls out. It makes me feel more "adequate" as a tyer.
Haha. Nah i feel its best to show how i would come back from mistakes and accidents. Thanks for the feedback mate!!
@@newfoundlandflyfisher Hey Chris, if I can trouble you... I'll be making my first fishing trip to Newfoundland in late June (Serpentine River). What are the "must-have" flies? I'm in New Brunswick and familiar with the Miramichi patterns.
@@stephenrosenfeld833 to be honest i have fished that river once. I would imagine the staple patterns for the province should work well there.
Disapointed the vise head didn't fell off, but really nice job tying that fly! I love your way to tie it and the use of goat for tail is awesome !
Thank you my friend
I always make sure to have a few of these in my fly box. Caught my first Atlantic salmon on one of these. They are a must have on the Miramichi river pools
It is certainly one of those “must haves” isn’t it?
Beauty, well done.
As a young man I had the honor of knowing Emerson Underhill, the creator of the Green Machine. Emerson had suffered an accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down, but he was a master at fly tying and leatherwork. When he tied his first Green, he asked a 10 year old boy who was watching him work at the Doaktown farmers market what he should name the fly. The young boy replied "The Green Machine". The name stuck.
That an awesome bit of info man thank you!
Great Video Chris! Well explained. Keep up the great work sir!
Thank you.
NICE !!!!!! VERY NICE !!!!!!
Keep em coming, another nice one..
Invest in some quality tweezers and use it to strip off those micro fibres on the chenille. Works for me
@@lucascutler2908 oh thats a cool idea!! Thank you 🙏
Once again, amazing video
Thanks so much🙌
Awesome job as always!!! Really enjoy your videos!!!
Thanks Robin. I appreciate it
I typically use red floss in the butt rather than chenille. I find it more vibrant and easier to tie in without excess bulk.
Is the shape that is the difference between a machine and a bomber??
@@sigurdurmarolafsson4183 a bomber typically has a tail like a green machine but also a front wing. Bombers are meant to be dead drifted primarily where as a green machine is primarily fished on a swing and sub surface.
You need to zoom in for people to see what your are doing.
@@ckr1011 i will play with my set up!