Zucchini
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- Опубликовано: 13 мар 2017
- In the Pacific Northwest and in British Columbia in particular, chironomids get big. Chironomids so large they are locally known as bombers. This version of the Zucchini, a popular BC fly is intended to suggest emerging bomber pupa. Large bomber patterns such as this version also make an excellent, 'stand out in a crowd' pattern when trout are targeting smaller pupa.
Material Sources:
Daiichi Hooks: www.canadianllama.com
Brass Beads: www.canadaianllama.com Кино
Love it !! Thanks Phil !
Thanks Bob!
great job phil how you doing
Thanks Bob, doing well, all things considered.
Cheers, Phil
I prefer to use lead instead of uni thread
That is certainly an option. I prefer to just use a brass bead as I often fish my chironomid patterns using other methods besides indicators. When using cast and retrieve techniques I find heavier patterns sink too fast and end up dragging the bottom.
Cheers Phil
Hey Phil just curious what size of beads you use for your chironomids?
Hi, great question. For me, beads not only provide weight but help suggest the natural profile of the pupa. When using scud hooks I use 7/64" for #10, 3/32" for #12-#14 and 5/64" for #16 and smaller.
I hope this helps. Stay safe and healthy.
Thanks, Phil
Hey Phil, what's the most popular Chironomid patterns you use in AB?
Hi, I use flies such as Zucchini, tied on scud hooks, Chromies, Gun Metal Chromies, Collaborators, etc. The usual chironomids you would use elsewhere, mostly in sizes #12-#16.
Cheers, Phil
My wife says if I watch phils strip tease damsel one more time it will wreck our marriage
Hi Greg, that's too funny!
Cheers, Phil
Not exactly like the original zucchini 🤔
No, it's not. I don't think I stated that either but rather, in the text and video intro, that this was a version tied to suggest large Bomber pupa. I also use smaller versions more aligned to the original Zucchini tied on scud hooks with both white beads and black nickel beads with yarn gills.
I hope you guys are well, cheers. Phil