Russ, I really appreciate your tying style. You seem to have a very practical view of the flies you tie., ie. they are part of your "tools" to catch fish. You don't seem to see them as works of art to be primped, trimmed, and labored over to the point of perfection. These are a working man's flies. Tied to catch fish and to last a long time. Thanks.
The Circus Peanut is my "go to" Largemouth bass fly. I started tying it with UV Polar Chenille about 4 years ago and caught my personal best largemouth, 9 lbs, 7 oz, on one. I have even caught flathead catfish and white bass on them.
Russ, I really appreciate your tying style. You seem to have a very practical view of the flies you tie., ie. they are part of your "tools" to catch fish. You don't seem to see them as works of art to be primped, trimmed, and labored over to the point of perfection. These are a working man's flies. Tied to catch fish and to last a long time. Thanks.
The Circus Peanut is my "go to" Largemouth bass fly. I started tying it with UV Polar Chenille about 4 years ago and caught my personal best largemouth, 9 lbs, 7 oz, on one. I have even caught flathead catfish and white bass on them.
Troutsman forever
Nice tutorial. But I don't understand why he wrapped the chenille toward him instead of away like the thread. Thanks
Each tyer has their own style. Russ does this to better lock in the materials and create a more durable fly.
@@brianpitser3028 ok, thanks.
do you guys sell this patteen in these colors and materials like Russ tied here?
Reduced the music by 30% sorry if we blew your speakers out!