I bought Jacks book about 25 years ago and got a lot of hours of tying out of it, and the how to fish advice was also super helpful. Still tying a lot of flys all these years later. You did a very nice job of tying and explaining, keep up the good work.
You hear so much about river flies and their origins - but the lake flies designed by the stillwater anglers of Alberta and British Columbia are something I really enjoy hearing about. Loved seeing Brian’s post AND now your video bringing it to life. Great work!
I bought Jacks book about 25 years ago and got a lot of hours of tying out of it, and the how to fish advice was also super helpful. Still tying a lot of flys all these years later. You did a very nice job of tying and explaining, keep up the good work.
Thank you ... we try! ;)
You hear so much about river flies and their origins - but the lake flies designed by the stillwater anglers of Alberta and British Columbia are something I really enjoy hearing about. Loved seeing Brian’s post AND now your video bringing it to life. Great work!
Jazz O'Driscoll thank you very much for the kind words! Love these types of patterns as well! And the history of them is pretty awesome stuff!
Variety is always good. Keeps the interest up there.
He used fentex wool for most of his coronimid patterns, of which he had many .Jack was the father of this type of fishing!
An icon fer sure!
Looks wicked! When I did tie Chironomids a long time ago this was like the pattern I tied. Thank you Brandyn.
Happy to help!
I would add UV resin to the body before proceeding to the front of the hook.I do like the pattern though and will add some to my collection .thanx.
Great tip!
Very sweet 👍
PRACERZ thank you!🙏🏻
ya I like that one. Kinda forget that flys tied without modern day materials still catch fish
Wayne Jansen sometimes more fish!
Awesome
Cam Black thank you sir!
I'd prefer the oldschool, easier on the budget! Dam beads are expensive and they dont really catch u anymore fish!