Chocolate Foam Back Emerger | FLY TYING TUTORIAL

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024

Комментарии • 12

  • @HopperJuan
    @HopperJuan 2 года назад +8

    This is the OG style that came from the San Juan River back in the 90s. Greg Faught taught this pattern to me in the early 2000s. I tied a bazillion of them for him and a shop in NM. Most people don’t tie them this way anymore and I hate that people now call this the Chocolate Thunder without even knowing. So lame!!! Thanks for sharing this style. -Hopper Juan

    • @AnglersAll
      @AnglersAll  2 года назад

      Thanks for sharing, Juan! Always love hearing the stories behind these bugs. Great insight, per your usual.

    • @ruebdogg1
      @ruebdogg1 Год назад +1

      Were they smothered in red or green?

    • @HopperJuan
      @HopperJuan 11 месяцев назад +2

      @@ruebdogg1Christmas. Like it should be.

  • @leonardwells9613
    @leonardwells9613 2 года назад +2

    Sweet little pattern, great tie, thanks. L 👍🎣👍

    • @AnglersAll
      @AnglersAll  2 года назад

      Of course, Leonard! Glad you found some value in the video. Thanks for watching.

  • @kyle_juhl4716
    @kyle_juhl4716 2 года назад +1

    Out of all the fly patterns out there I feel the foam back emerger has the most variations. I use pheasant tail for the tail, thread body, foam and dubbing for the front.

    • @AnglersAll
      @AnglersAll  2 года назад

      That's awesome. Yeah, it's one of those flies that you can remix in a dozen ways with even more color variation. Going to keep the PT substitution in mind for the future!

  • @davisfjames
    @davisfjames 2 года назад +1

    I'm going to need the number to Ben's manicurist! Clean tie as always 💯

    • @AnglersAll
      @AnglersAll  2 года назад

      The guy doesn't miss! Thanks Davis, you're the man!

  • @lastcoyote2355
    @lastcoyote2355 Год назад

    On the tail / Schuk could you use wax as you fluff it up , to give it just a bit of buoyancy ?

    • @AnglersAll
      @AnglersAll  Год назад

      You certainly could! Buoyancy shouldn't be too much of an issue with this little bug, but there's no wrong way to go about it.