Thanks Davie, I love this fly and remember a lady on the Brora filling a basket of sea trout dapping this fly. As usual the tutorial is excellent. Cheers Big Davie.
This fly is deadly Davie. I tied it last night but swapped out the dark ginger for a fed hackle as I didn’t have one. Fished with it today. Second cast massive bite unfortunately the seatrout snapped my line within a minute. Will tie some more this week ready for next weekend. Thanks Great part pattern Davie.
Great looking wet fly mate. That would be great in others colours and like you said in other sizes. Thanks my friend for sharing with us all again. Best Regards, Ken 🎣🐜
These flies are v deadly for Highland brownies but I usually fish them at the bob position in a large size. Had some big wild brownies on these and would never dream of being at a water without one.
Hello Davie, greetings from Peru 🇵🇪👋👋👋... always is a pleasure to watch your videos and learn a lot from you...I don’t remember when did I watch them for the first time. This fly is a simple one but it seems to be very effective for my fishing scapes. I will try to tie some Loch Ordies for my next trout fishing trip. Something I would like to tell you is that some months ago I tied the Hummingbird mini fly...it was really effective. I thought that it was the first time that local trouts saw that kind of fly and it woke up their curiosity 😂... by the way, I invite you to see my last video where I show my homemade tiny wooden lures for trouts. They are just about 4cm long and 3gr of weight... I will appreciate to receive your recommendations to improve my work... well I will tie this fly to see what happens... thanks for sharing your master videos....👋👋👋
Hi Davie. I know this might be a daft question, but what type of wax do you use? The type I have seems alot softer than the one you use. Glasgow Angling Centre is my local! Many thanks in advance.
Hi Tony, It's not a daft question at all, I use Veniards Prepared fly Tyers Wax, I did a video on how I use it so I have attached a link to the video for you to see..ruclips.net/video/IN4N92G14Xg/видео.html All the very best Davie
@@DavieMcPhail Thank so much. It is one of your videos I missed! I really do think the quality and clarity of your work on documenting and showing fly-tying in Scotland is world beating.
Nice. Although it’s a wet fly, it reminds me of an older dry fly, the Bivisible (only 2 colors compared to three colors here). It’s particularly good when it’s windy & insects are skating on the surface. Maybe because I’m in the US, I’ve never seen thread wax kept on the back of a finger before. Is that common in the UK?
Hi FlyTyer1948, It is very like the bi-visable patterns which I have tyed in the past, the Loch Ordie can be made to float which many do when fishing this fly..I believe that I was the first tier to do this with wax, I do this as it helps to keep the wax slightly warm and ready to use without looking for the wax which can easily get lost in amongst your tying materials... All the very best Davie
Davie, whats your thoughts on the fulness of traditional spider pattern hackles? You and just about all other tiers on youtube favour a very sparse hackle (orange partridge etc), but one or two people i've spoken to favour a full hackle, guessing the old tiers will have used up all the feather they had, some pics of old original spiders do appear to have fuller hackles than we tend to tie now. ta pete
Hi Pete, I have to be honest I do like a fuller hackle, though in the height of summer in low water I do like a very sparse fly..I've filmed a fly called the Endrick Spider and it has a full on hackle and works really well, I'll be uploading it some time soon.. All the very best Davie
Very Nice Davie.
Thankyou for showing me how to tie the Loch Ordie.
Aloha🌴🎣🏄♂️
So great Davie.A fly like that white with black,two colors perfect together 🎉
You are right, Davie. In the wind I do want a good bushy fly and this one looks to work a treat.....Thanks
The good old Loch Ordie! I wouldn't ever fish in the north of Scotland without a few of these. Thank you Davie.
Thanks Davie, I love this fly and remember a lady on the Brora filling a basket of sea trout dapping this fly.
As usual the tutorial is excellent. Cheers Big Davie.
Those Highland Brown Trout better watch out for this fly next time I'll be in Scotland! Thanks for showing us this fly, Davie!
A super fly for the brownies and another good watch 👍👍🎣
This fly is deadly Davie. I tied it last night but swapped out the dark ginger for a fed hackle as I didn’t have one. Fished with it today. Second cast massive bite unfortunately the seatrout snapped my line within a minute. Will tie some more this week ready for next weekend. Thanks Great part pattern Davie.
Great looking wet fly mate. That would be great in others colours and like you said in other sizes. Thanks my friend for sharing with us all again. Best Regards, Ken 🎣🐜
Very nice Davie. Simple but effective, I'm sure. Many thanks for sharing.
I've fished these on their own as a dry fly. Brilliant for wild brownies.
Very nice little pattern there Davey. It definitely looks like a fish catcher. Thanks for another one dude.
It's like a wet version Bivisible! Love it! Thanks Davie!
Love these traditional flies, they are old favourites for good reason.
Love these flies! Thank you for sharing.
Another interesting fly technique. Thank You
Great Davie, lovely fly.
These flies are v deadly for Highland brownies but I usually fish them at the bob position in a large size. Had some big wild brownies on these and would never dream of being at a water without one.
Good dapping pattern.
Great fly Davie
Hello Davie, greetings from Peru 🇵🇪👋👋👋... always is a pleasure to watch your videos and learn a lot from you...I don’t remember when did I watch them for the first time. This fly is a simple one but it seems to be very effective for my fishing scapes. I will try to tie some Loch Ordies for my next trout fishing trip. Something I would like to tell you is that some months ago I tied the Hummingbird mini fly...it was really effective. I thought that it was the first time that local trouts saw that kind of fly and it woke up their curiosity 😂... by the way, I invite you to see my last video where I show my homemade tiny wooden lures for trouts. They are just about 4cm long and 3gr of weight... I will appreciate to receive your recommendations to improve my work... well I will tie this fly to see what happens... thanks for sharing your master videos....👋👋👋
Wow! Thanks Davie.
So you would fish this as the bottom fly in a set? I really have to try some UK flies in Sets this Fall.
Nice simple fish catcher. 🙂
Thanks for sharing!
Great flies, this is dri fly huh? Master!!!
Hi Davie. I know this might be a daft question, but what type of wax do you use? The type I have seems alot softer than the one you use. Glasgow Angling Centre is my local! Many thanks in advance.
Hi Tony,
It's not a daft question at all, I use Veniards Prepared fly Tyers Wax, I did a video on how I use it so I have attached a link to the video for you to see..ruclips.net/video/IN4N92G14Xg/видео.html
All the very best Davie
@@DavieMcPhail Thank so much. It is one of your videos I missed! I really do think the quality and clarity of your work on documenting and showing fly-tying in Scotland is world beating.
Nice. Although it’s a wet fly, it reminds me of an older dry fly, the Bivisible (only 2 colors compared to three colors here). It’s particularly good when it’s windy & insects are skating on the surface.
Maybe because I’m in the US, I’ve never seen thread wax kept on the back of a finger before. Is that common in the UK?
Hi FlyTyer1948,
It is very like the bi-visable patterns which I have tyed in the past, the Loch Ordie can be made to float which many do when fishing this fly..I believe that I was the first tier to do this with wax, I do this as it helps to keep the wax slightly warm and ready to use without looking for the wax which can easily get lost in amongst your tying materials...
All the very best Davie
Interesting pattern
lol that looks like my head sadly more grey than black thee days. nice video
Davie, whats your thoughts on the fulness of traditional spider pattern hackles? You and just about all other tiers on youtube favour a very sparse hackle (orange partridge etc), but one or two people i've spoken to favour a full hackle, guessing the old tiers will have used up all the feather they had, some pics of old original spiders do appear to have fuller hackles than we tend to tie now.
ta
pete
Hi Pete,
I have to be honest I do like a fuller hackle, though in the height of summer in low water I do like a very sparse fly..I've filmed a fly called the Endrick Spider and it has a full on hackle and works really well, I'll be uploading it some time soon..
All the very best Davie
@@DavieMcPhail Thanks Davie, I'll watch out for the vid. I can feel an experiment coming on....!
👍
👌