LOL, Chris! The Ole Jarhead From NETX! I told you I was going to check ALL your vids. WORKING ON IT.!!! PS. The more I weatch, even does NOT benefit me, YOU make it interesting.. THX AGAIN!
Oi, mate, thats an AK Best Vise you using - wow, flash back to early 90's. I have a full and complete set (pedestal and G-clamp versions) with Mk1 and Mk2 Jaws, plus every single tool and attachment he even manufactured and sold, including the 3rd hands, literally everything ever he done. Awsum to see they still used. I am a Kiwi, so you can imagine how rare that would be here!
Glad I found your video on a dubbing loop-You explain it very well--others made it look so complicated--i like how you explained where to start the loop and tie it back to where you want your dubbing to begin on the fly-thanks for this great explanation
Very helpful piece of video there. Im a beginner and im nearly stroking out on the dubbingloops.... :( But this video made me realize that i need to rethink my approach to the spinning-part. So its back to the vice for this beginner! Huge thanks from Sweden! :)
Thanks for watching. The vise is a small portable Renzetti. It works well when I need to rotate the fly to check for symmetry. If I am tying a lot of flies in a sitting and want a more rigid vise, I use a Dyna-King pro.
The ones that have a small hook and hang on the end of the loop do a fine job of twisting the material, but I use fairly fine thread most of the time and I kept having the tool break the thread. Also, when you tie a lot and speed is a consideration, having one less tool on the bench, and to pick up to use, becomes a hindrance to production.
LOL, Chris! The Ole Jarhead From NETX! I told you I was going to check ALL your vids. WORKING ON IT.!!! PS. The more I weatch, even does NOT benefit me, YOU make it interesting.. THX AGAIN!
Awesome !
Oi, mate, thats an AK Best Vise you using - wow, flash back to early 90's. I have a full and complete set (pedestal and G-clamp versions) with Mk1 and Mk2 Jaws, plus every single tool and attachment he even manufactured and sold, including the 3rd hands, literally everything ever he done. Awsum to see they still used. I am a Kiwi, so you can imagine how rare that would be here!
Glad I found your video on a dubbing loop-You explain it very well--others made it look so complicated--i like how you explained where to start the loop and tie it back to where you want your dubbing to begin on the fly-thanks for this great explanation
You're very welcome!
Thanks for demonstrating and explaining an essential part of fly tying.
Glad it was helpful!
Thoroughly enjoyed the video , excellent demonstration!! Thanks for posting!!🎣🎣🎣👍
Thank you for watching!
Excellent video...great explanation..and lots of adaptations Thanks Chris!
Brilliant Chris well explained thanks for your time in demonstrating everything 👍
Hey great video; most comprehensive one I've seen! This should have way more views imo. Thanks!
Thank you! I am working on a video series on dying fur and feathers this week. Stay tuned for more good stuff.
Very helpful piece of video there. Im a beginner and im nearly stroking out on the dubbingloops.... :(
But this video made me realize that i need to rethink my approach to the spinning-part.
So its back to the vice for this beginner!
Huge thanks from Sweden! :)
Glad it helped. Thanks for watching!
Excellent instruction. I like your vise!!! Thank you.......
Thanks for watching. The vise is a small portable Renzetti. It works well when I need to rotate the fly to check for symmetry. If I am tying a lot of flies in a sitting and want a more rigid vise, I use a Dyna-King pro.
Excellent Chris. :-)
Many thanks!
Any thoughts about dubbing/ materials twisting tools?
The ones that have a small hook and hang on the end of the loop do a fine job of twisting the material, but I use fairly fine thread most of the time and I kept having the tool break the thread. Also, when you tie a lot and speed is a consideration, having one less tool on the bench, and to pick up to use, becomes a hindrance to production.
Super,super,super,brawo!
Dang. You tore up you fingers doing this