Brahma Bugger
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 авг 2014
- Detailed instructions for tying a Brahma Bugger.
Hook: 3X-long nymph hook (here, a Dai-Riki 710), sizes 6-10.
Thread: 140 Denier or 6/0, brown olive.
Tail: Golden olive Chickabou.
Body: Whiting Hackle Soft Hackle.
Subscribe to all our videos: / tightlinevideo
Follow us on Facebook: / tightline-productions-...
Visit our website: www.tightlinevideo.com
#flyfishing #trout #flytying - Спорт
Nice fly
Mr. FLAGLER, YOU ARE THE MAN!! TRULY A FANTASTIC STREAMER. THANKS, JIM
Tied some during lockdown here in the UK. First to days fishing resulted in around 30 rainbows to 2.5lbs on this fly on a sinking line. Well done on an amazing pattern that is firmly in my box now. :)
super photography and editing. thanks
Again, what a brilliant video. I love that you're including some fishing tips on using the flies.
Thank you for all your time and effort!
Such a great streamer. Thank you for another great video!!
Thanks for this one Tim! I can't wait to fish it!
A great pattern; I like the simplicity. Can you provide some information on the slide guitar music you used? It is as good as the fly, sez I.
What a fantastic streamer!! Quickly becoming my favorite. Thank you for another terrific video. Regards.......
Steelhead fly?
I tie light olive zonkers, to imitate the atlantic salmon smolts the state stocks with wild abandon, here in CT, the Browns love them, and I catch quite a few in the fall on it, This pattern would work well for that application and in the low water conditions we see in the fall, simple durable and cheap and quick to tie, makes for a great fly for use trout bums!
Cool!
That is a cool fly! Do you like this bugger or the wooly bugger better? Also, could I use partridge feathers for the body?
I tied mine with a little flashabou and a strand of chartreuse chenille to make the fly more of a bluegill imiatauon
How would you fish this drift it or fast slow or just a steady straight retrieve
Nice video. I just got into fly tying and I just went hunting and shot a nice 6 point buck and I have the buck tail.what flies can I tie with that?i have UTC 70 denier in olive and a pheasant tail and hooks with cyclops beads.can I tie a nymph of some sort?
Where did you get your fine snippers at? I look forward to trying this fly!
Very nice fly. Waiting on a a delivery of brahma skins to tie some up. What type of vise is used in this video? I like that you can mash the barb with it.
William Schmitt dyna king
Awsome fly. It resembles the procedures for a Moto minnow. Where do you recommend purchasing these hen necks?
Tight lines
It's basically the exact same as Moto's Minnow, just slightly different materials. It's easier to tie because the stems on the Brahma hen soft hackle feathers are a good bit stronger than those of Hungarian Partridge. Plus, everything comes from one relatively inexpensive skin. I know Shannon's Fly and Tackle in NJ currently has a bunch in stock and they have an online store.
I like the pattern a lot but remain a little concerned about durability; similar style flies are tied to imitate rag-worms for sea-trout fishing, but these use a dubbing brush, which can be made quite robust. The materials are very seductive though.
Where can I buy the forcips or hemostat with a triangular wedge?
The ones I have are from a company called BossTin. I think you can still purchase directly from them. Loon also has a similar pair.
Do you think this fly is more imitative than a wooly bugger? I've heard that a size 10 wooly bugger can represent a wide range of prey items, from a large stonefly to small sculpins and crayfish. Do you think this fly is a more specific sculpin imitation or does that general impressionistic role just as well?
No lead or lead free wire??? Do you have to fish this on a sink tip?
swanky...
Very nice fly. Waiting on a a delivery of brahma skins to tie some up. What type of vise is used in this video? I like that you can mash the barb with it.
I tie with a Dyna-King Ultimate Indexer and absolutely love it. That said, it is probably way more vise than most tiers need. You can mash the barb with just about any vise out there, it's just some are easier than others.