Flashback Pheasant Tail by Charlie Craven

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  • Опубликовано: 30 мар 2020
  • One of the most effective flies ever created. Plain and simple with a glimmering flashback wingcase. Imitates every kind of mayfly nymph from Callibaetis to plain old Baetis and does it well.
    Materials Needed:
    Hook: TMC 100SP-BL #14-20, Tmc 100 #22 And Smaller
    Thread: 8/0 UNI Rusty Brown Down To An Eighteen, 14/0 Veevus Rusty Brown For 20 And Smaller
    Tail: Ringneck Pheasant Tail Fibers
    Rib: Fine Copper Wire
    Abdomen: Ringneck Pheasant Tail Fibers
    Wingcase/Legs: Ringneck Pheasant Tail Fibers
    Flashback: Pearl FireFly
    Thorax: Peacock Herl From The Eyed Quill
    All materials are available at charliesflyboxinc.com/

Комментарии • 20

  • @davidnix5211
    @davidnix5211 6 дней назад

    Thanks for the video.

  • @melstallard5862
    @melstallard5862 3 года назад +5

    I love this pattern. Especially the way you did the flashback with multiple strands. I tied a few of these up and took my son flyfishing on the Blue for the first time and he caught several rainbow trout with this fly. He wants to stick it in a frame and hang it above his bed. Thanks for the memories Charlie. Look forward to watching more of your videos.

  • @martinhodell8465
    @martinhodell8465 4 года назад +3

    you make it look so easy to get the right proportions and shape

  • @michaelbednarcyk2817
    @michaelbednarcyk2817 4 года назад +2

    Really good tie with extremely good tips and commentary. Thanks, Charlie!

  • @tmarkk99
    @tmarkk99 4 года назад +1

    Enjoyed it. Thanks Charlie. I tied several of your swim coach streamers over the weekend. Fun fly to tie. The possum is the key. Looking forward to fishing it. You are a master.

  • @jayboogie27
    @jayboogie27 3 года назад

    Making it look easy! Thanks for the video!

  • @barbaraemerich1921
    @barbaraemerich1921 2 года назад

    Nice fly!! I will be tying this one up! Thank you!

  • @cachi-7878
    @cachi-7878 4 года назад

    Beautiful!

  • @chrisbukowski9434
    @chrisbukowski9434 4 года назад

    Nice and clean

  • @deanscott9876
    @deanscott9876 4 года назад

    Nicely done, subscribed.

  • @tocayofishing6538
    @tocayofishing6538 3 года назад

    Nice one

  • @edelms3255
    @edelms3255 2 месяца назад

    As always, a nice tie of a classic. I like your streamlined version with the pheasant, but I have a question...I noticed you do not counter wrap the wire...is there a specific reason?

  • @jdigioia1130
    @jdigioia1130 Год назад

    Love the details outlined here. Curious to know why all of the remaining pheasant tail fibers were not used as legs? Thanks and tight lines! 🎣

  • @imaxfli
    @imaxfli 3 года назад

    Did you cut that goop applicator to make it nice and thin?

  • @handcannon1388
    @handcannon1388 4 года назад

    Nice fly, Charlie. How are you holding up? Can you get out to fish where you live? I still can, but I'm waiting for warmer and drier weather ... maybe Thursday ...

  • @wyomingtrout5581
    @wyomingtrout5581 4 года назад

    Charlie - I use the multiple strands of flash for the wing case too. I believe it causes a faceted effect and reflects more light, would you concur, also how bout showing us a version using a tiny soft hackle for more movement in the leg area. I could never figure out using the excess PT stems for legs, not very imitative. What are your thoughts?

    • @handcannon1388
      @handcannon1388 4 года назад

      There is no reason it wouldn't work. If you wanted to vastly increase durability, use them for the tail, too. In my opinion, the best and wiggliest option might be to use soft hackle like Coq de Leon saddle for a tail, and peacock Ice Dub mixed with a touch of Senyo's Shaggy Dub in a loop for the thorax. It might be hard to do in the tiniest sizes, though; I usually don't tie smaller than size 14 for nymphs - which I use lake fishing for trout and panfish.

  • @fredleroux6920
    @fredleroux6920 4 года назад

    Thank you so much for your videos during this time , much appreciated, i have a slightly different question for you ,how do you measure the amount of dubbing you need ?on certain of your videos you get it perfect each time,
    Is it a "feel" thing or do you use a formula?
    Thank you once again 🇿🇦

    • @CharliesFlyBox
      @CharliesFlyBox  4 года назад +1

      Fred le Roux it’s always less than you think. If you’ve got a thin strand of dubbing you have a much better chance of being able to shape and distribute it than if you’ve got a thick, lumpy strand. A thin strand gives you a lot of leeway in placing each wrap so it ends up being “exactly” the right amount. It’s not so much knowing how much to put on but more knowing how to put it on and where to put it!

    • @fredleroux6920
      @fredleroux6920 4 года назад

      Charlie's Fly Box thank you for the feedback , much appreciated