I've an affinity for using dog and cat hair in tying! You,good sir,have and unusually beautiful walking dubbing factory helping you tie,I see! Keep the vids coming, I find your presentation most enjoyable,and highly informative. Tie happy,fish hard,RPT,N.Y.
Thank you sir, I try to add some humour to my tutorials as I personally think most tutorials are lacking some funny. I actually have 3 walking dubbing dispensers who will all make appearances in future videos
Good looking fly! I'm new to YT and I'm on my wife's account but I'm Bob and I love to watch other people tying flies. Good luck on the water my friend.
@@HalfInsaneOutdoorGuy -- I have. I have strayed from using dubbed bodies recently, though. I think dubbing produces bodies that are too fat and unrealistic. Aquatic insects never have furry or "buggy" bodies. On dry flies, fur might improve floatation, but I doubt that it does. Now the fur on the pet comb is just discarded.
Some of the best flies I've ever tied were with my dogs hair....lol My Bernese mountain dog Oliver was the donation for my Olly fur leach pattern with a tungsten bead......deadly fly
The weight of the beadchain eyes will cause the fly to fish hook point up (like a jig), you might want to use (melted) monofilament for the eyes or tie the fly "upside down".
That is true they do tend to flip but my on water testing has shown the fish don't seem to care year after year. This pattern i typically strip fast so its tough to say which way it rides in the water coloum I also tie alot of damsel eyes out of ultra chenille or seed bead on melted mono... more for the slow moving patterns and shallow water fishing during the emergence.
Damsels are great! There are so many patterns, but they come in handy. I tie a fly that is supposed to be a generic Damsel, I'm not sure it is. I tied it for Inga Lake North of Fort St John. Basically it is an olive Green Floss Body, with a Pheasant tail tail about 1/2 body length and a collar made of Pheasant Tail. That's it! Nothing more. I fish it in the grass along the shore, works well. Thank you for sharing!! Very good video!
I use a Danbsel fly at the local sticker lake and catch the biggest trout in the lake 8 to 10 lb Rainbow's. I sell they fly for 100 dollar's each and 2000 dollar's for the pattern. The reason it's so much is that it wins big fish if the year and big derby most every year. It has already paid for all of my fishing gear from the boat and everything. It's not the long mint wooly bugger in the inset photo but that's a good fly and you couldn't go wrong with that.
Very nice nymph, thanks for the video.
I've an affinity for using dog and cat hair in tying! You,good sir,have and unusually beautiful walking dubbing factory helping you tie,I see! Keep the vids coming, I find your presentation most enjoyable,and highly informative. Tie happy,fish hard,RPT,N.Y.
Thank you sir, I try to add some humour to my tutorials as I personally think most tutorials are lacking some funny.
I actually have 3 walking dubbing dispensers who will all make appearances in future videos
Good looking fly! I'm new to YT and I'm on my wife's account but I'm Bob and I love to watch other people tying flies. Good luck on the water my friend.
Thank you sir. I hope you find my videos both knowledgeable and humorous.
Nice! Thanks for sharing
Great video!
Very nice work. Thanks.
He's a beautiful cat. Pets are so helpful when I tie small flies!
ever use the cats fur?
@@HalfInsaneOutdoorGuy -- I have. I have strayed from using dubbed bodies recently, though. I think dubbing produces bodies that are too fat and unrealistic. Aquatic insects never have furry or "buggy" bodies. On dry flies, fur might improve floatation, but I doubt that it does. Now the fur on the pet comb is just discarded.
Some of the best flies I've ever tied were with my dogs hair....lol My Bernese mountain dog Oliver was the donation for my Olly fur leach pattern with a tungsten bead......deadly fly
The weight of the beadchain eyes will cause the fly to fish hook point up (like a jig), you might want to use (melted) monofilament for the eyes or tie the fly "upside down".
That is true they do tend to flip but my on water testing has shown the fish don't seem to care year after year. This pattern i typically strip fast so its tough to say which way it rides in the water coloum
I also tie alot of damsel eyes out of ultra chenille or seed bead on melted mono... more for the slow moving patterns and shallow water fishing during the emergence.
Damsels are great! There are so many patterns, but they come in handy.
I tie a fly that is supposed to be a generic Damsel, I'm not sure it is. I tied it for Inga Lake North of Fort St John. Basically it is an olive Green Floss Body, with a Pheasant tail tail about 1/2 body length and a collar made of Pheasant Tail. That's it! Nothing more. I fish it in the grass along the shore, works well. Thank you for sharing!! Very good video!
Rambo!!!😂😂😂
I use a Danbsel fly at the local sticker lake and catch the biggest trout in the lake 8 to 10 lb Rainbow's. I sell they fly for 100 dollar's each and 2000 dollar's for the pattern. The reason it's so much is that it wins big fish if the year and big derby most every year. It has already paid for all of my fishing gear from the boat and everything. It's not the long mint wooly bugger in the inset photo but that's a good fly and you couldn't go wrong with that.
What video camera are you using. Nice video, crisp and no loss of focus.
Sorry for the late reply, I am using a samsung A20 few year old phone. Does a decent job for now.
Good job sir, thank you for sharing and if I could suggest that your material list should be in the order the materials are tied in.