Great fly I can see this thing being a real producer during a grannom hatch could you explain how you did the wings a bit more how did you use the outside of the feather yet they curved away from one another did you use one or two secondarys
What a lovely fly! Will tie some up for my own fishing. BTW did you author "The North Country Fly - Yorkshire's Soft Hackle Tradition"? This book became my reference when it comes to North Country Spiders.
While a simple elegant and superbly tied fly I can't help feeling that this is nothing more than nostalgia. Is it really necessary when the majority of food items taken by trout could be something else..Just a thought and by no means meant to be controversial.
I have fished the north country, and north country flies, need to get back someday, thank you for the brilliant tying's
OUTSTANDING VIDEO !!!
Very nice.
That's a great looking fly, Robert. Thanks for sharing.
These set flies are always simple and elegant. I love them. :-)
Lovely little fly, I will need to try tying wings this way, seems alot less faffing about :)
Beautiful pattern and tying, thank you Robert
Incantevole nella sua semplicità
Beautiful work. Thanks.
Great fly I can see this thing being a real producer during a grannom hatch could you explain how you did the wings a bit more how did you use the outside of the feather yet they curved away from one another did you use one or two secondarys
👍👍
What a lovely fly! Will tie some up for my own fishing. BTW did you author "The North Country Fly - Yorkshire's Soft Hackle Tradition"? This book became my reference when it comes to North Country Spiders.
While a simple elegant and superbly tied fly I can't help feeling that this is nothing more than nostalgia. Is it really necessary when the majority of food items taken by trout could be something else..Just a thought and by no means meant to be controversial.
Would you not fish a caddis imitation during a caddis hatch?