In this context “Lazy” is not the buzzer. It is the trout. Always an easy meal for minimal expenditure of effort. Often it is the most effective tactic. Even the skinniest buzzer has some natural taper. Overall a well thought out and underrated stage of the lifecycle of the buzzer that many ignore. In doing so it costs them a lot of bonus sport. A fair number of buzzers and nymphs take several attempts to reach the surface and hatch. Especially from deeper water. Some pause and try again. Some get caught up in the turbulence of a wind lane or a undertow due to wind causing back flow or different layers of water temperature interacting due to water drain off, water from a feeder stream, a change of depth due to underwater features, or the effects of sheltered water of a bay interacting with moving water effected by a point of land or structure. It is surprising the amount of water that moves when even a gentle wind blows towards say a dam wall. And just how far from the shore that water is effected.
Do you have tips for a kid fishing youtuber like me? If you can give me suggestions on my videos I would highly appreciate it I am looking to get better and I like your content a lot
Sorry about that, It just not everyone watches the whole video. They just skip to the bits they want. Hence adding the extra reminder to subscribe. Nearly 70% of folks that watch the videos have not subscribed. Not sure why that is but subscriptions help the channel grow.
Excellent pattern Lindsay 👍
Thankyou 👍
Crackin wee beastie Lindsay. Thanks for the tips 🎣👏👍
No problem 👍
Cool buzzer, love how the body looks brushed out. Thanks Lindsay
Thanks for watching!
Nice buzzer pattern. Pal and I had 8 to the boat on Linlithgow on Sunday all on buzzers. With this buzzer it would have been more.
Well done Len thats a great effort!
Lovely fly Lindsay. Nicely tied and well explained. Many thanks.
Thank you kindly!
In this context “Lazy” is not the buzzer. It is the trout. Always an easy meal for minimal expenditure of effort. Often it is the most effective tactic. Even the skinniest buzzer has some natural taper. Overall a well thought out and underrated stage of the lifecycle of the buzzer that many ignore. In doing so it costs them a lot of bonus sport. A fair number of buzzers and nymphs take several attempts to reach the surface and hatch. Especially from deeper water. Some pause and try again. Some get caught up in the turbulence of a wind lane or a undertow due to wind causing back flow or different layers of water temperature interacting due to water drain off, water from a feeder stream, a change of depth due to underwater features, or the effects of sheltered water of a bay interacting with moving water effected by a point of land or structure. It is surprising the amount of water that moves when even a gentle wind blows towards say a dam wall. And just how far from the shore that water is effected.
Nice fly well tied, thanks for sharing Lindsay.
Thanks for watching!
A nicely tied buzzer pattern, I haven't got any dead patterns i will have to look into it, really great,😀
Thanks buddy.
nice will tie up a few of these for thursday
Good luck and tight lines pal.
@@lindsayiflyfish cheers, hopefully get a few fish and a video if im lucky lol
Hi Lindsay, this looks a real fishy fly, thanks. Reg
You’re welcome 😊
Do you have tips for a kid fishing youtuber like me? If you can give me suggestions on my videos I would highly appreciate it I am looking to get better and I like your content a lot
👍
Cheers bud.
Great looking fly and great tutorial but why do you put the subscribe logo in the middle of the tutorial when it is on at the start, it is so annoying
Sorry about that, It just not everyone watches the whole video. They just skip to the bits they want. Hence adding the extra reminder to subscribe. Nearly 70% of folks that watch the videos have not subscribed. Not sure why that is but subscriptions help the channel grow.
Excellent fly. Are you on Instagram?
Yes I am, iflyfish.info