Henryville Special

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  • Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
  • Detailed instructions for tying a Henryville Special.
    Recipe:
    Hook: 1X-long dry-fly hook (e.g. Dai-Riki 300), size 14.
    Thread: 6/0 or 70 Denier, black.
    Abdomen hackle: Grizzly.
    Abdomen: Superfine dry-fly dubbing, olive.
    Underwing: Wood-duck flank feather fibers.
    Wings: Mallard primary-feather slips.
    Hackle: Brown or ginger.
    Material Source:
    Hook: collabs.shop/r...
    Thread: collabs.shop/c...
    Abdomen hackle: collabs.shop/3...
    Abdomen: collabs.shop/o...
    Underwing: collabs.shop/s...
    Wings: collabs.shop/s...
    Hackle: collabs.shop/g...
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    #flyfishing #trout #dryfly

Комментарии • 14

  • @glenndotter5065
    @glenndotter5065 2 года назад

    Grew up on the Broadheads. The Henryville Special is a classic and has out fished all others for me

  • @GeorgeSemel
    @GeorgeSemel 11 лет назад +3

    When I started tying flies almost 50 years ago, this one is one of the first dry flies I learned to tie. Its way better now with the good dry fly hackle that is readily available. Then again the trout didn't care to much back in '65, I fished a glass rod then, and this year I am adding a butter stick to the rod fold. I just might use one of my old plugger medalist reels with it. Just because. Or maybe take out the old Fenwick and fish like I did when I was 9!

  • @time2fishman
    @time2fishman 11 лет назад

    Another excellent video! Please keep them coming.

  • @tightlinevideo
    @tightlinevideo  11 лет назад

    In doing the research on this pattern, I saw the wings in just about every imaginable position, but this is the way I learned to tie the pattern. Not sure how Hiram Brobst oriented the wings way back when.

  • @Danzchannel1
    @Danzchannel1 11 лет назад

    Very nice pattern! I'm sure it would do well imitating some slate wing Mayfly' as well.

  • @tightlinevideo
    @tightlinevideo  11 лет назад

    I'm sure it would. I just got a reply from someone out in Oregon that uses them for their little olive stonefly hatch.

  • @huntfish4life372
    @huntfish4life372 4 года назад

    Great pattern

  • @erdm2003
    @erdm2003 11 лет назад

    I thought the original pattern was with the duck wings flat over the top, which imitates a caddis perfectly. I tie mine like this and have great luck with it.

  • @foxtrapper1972
    @foxtrapper1972 11 лет назад

    could be a Stonefly, caddis or a grasshopper. Nice video. very helpful.

  • @seanmooney3907
    @seanmooney3907 9 лет назад

    Really nice fly. Do you suppose this is going the way of the hair wing too? I am trying to find someone to teach me Classic Atlantic Salmon flies but most of the old patterns have been updated to include hair wings. I have a book and I am just going to have to try to lean from it. I haven't found a feather wing salmon fly on RUclips. Maybe they take too long to tie and wouldn't be practical. All the best and thanks for sharing. Sean

  • @MicahsArtShack
    @MicahsArtShack 11 лет назад

    hey i don't live that fare away from the poconos i am think i will be using this fly a lot

  • @alexst3333
    @alexst3333 11 лет назад

    super!

  • @jamesvatter5729
    @jamesvatter5729 4 года назад

    Probably a bit more work than many of the caddis patterns used today, but still very effective.

  • @LGxfanboy
    @LGxfanboy 11 лет назад

    can i tie it in diffrent collors of hackle ?