Hi, I am definitely tying these for the run of the Brown Trout jacks in February next year when they run up from Lake Taupo up the rivers to take up their territory for the new spawning season. Those are very ry angry jacks that give a good fight in the deep pools of the Tongariro River and this fly might just piss them off enough for them to strike. Thanks mate. Hare ra.
Hi, just as an afterthought to holding tungsten beads for fly tying. I have found it easier to thread the beads on to a Tiemco Bobbin Threader which holds them securely and it’s easy to uplift them onto the hook in one easy motion. No sweat, as we say! Harera
One of my home wild trout streams in Orange/Sullivan County NY fish this pattern well. Pocket water stream, cold release tributary of the Delaware River. Infested with monster browns, rainbows and Brookies are upstream. Right around now thru June 10th or so cream orange sulphurs hatch. Trout don’t rise to the surface much, but they feed all day on these bad boys subsurface.
Great looking fly. If you need something even heavier you can fit a 4.0mm slotted bead on most size 16 jig hooks. I always keep several flies with a 4.0 bead in case I hit a deep pocket and need to get down fast
@@DersABigBuck sulphurs is the generic name for mayflies that are typically yellow to light yellow to slighty light green bodies with light to medium dun wings and tails. This is the nymph form. According to entomologists, Ephemerella Invaria and Emphemerella Dorothea
Great pattern, Tim. You should have several books out there with all of these tips and patterns! We certainly appreciate you sharing though.
That is the best way to attach lead wire behind a bead I've seen, thanks for the video!
Your tying videos are the best. Clear, sharp, concise. I always learn from them and appreciate all the hints. Thanks.
Lovely work as always 🙏 these patterns have caught me countless Great Lakes Steelhead
Really like this tie and amazingly clear demonstration - thank you.
What a beauty. Need a couple in my box to try on the Derwent this season. Thank you so much for the brilliant video. 🙂🎣👍
Thank you for sharing this pattern and the tying tips!! I will be using a few more of your well demonstrated tips!!
Great looking little nymph, thanks
Hi, I am definitely tying these for the run of the Brown Trout jacks in February next year when they run up from Lake Taupo up the rivers to take up their territory for the new spawning season. Those are very ry angry jacks that give a good fight in the deep pools of the Tongariro River and this fly might just piss them off enough for them to strike. Thanks mate. Hare ra.
Amazing
Hi, just as an afterthought to holding tungsten beads for fly tying. I have found it easier to thread the beads on to a Tiemco Bobbin Threader which holds them securely and it’s easy to uplift them onto the hook in one easy motion. No sweat, as we say! Harera
I've been looking for some more euro patterns, thank you for this.
Looks like a pretty good euro option for PMDs out west too. Nice pattern, thanks.
One of my home wild trout streams in Orange/Sullivan County NY fish this pattern well. Pocket water stream, cold release tributary of the Delaware River. Infested with monster browns, rainbows and Brookies are upstream. Right around now thru June 10th or so cream orange sulphurs hatch. Trout don’t rise to the surface much, but they feed all day on these bad boys subsurface.
Fantastic pattern! Great video man!! 👊🏼
Love the vids keep up the great work
Great looking fly. If you need something even heavier you can fit a 4.0mm slotted bead on most size 16 jig hooks. I always keep several flies with a 4.0 bead in case I hit a deep pocket and need to get down fast
Great video, I learnt a few tricks in this video.
That’s utc70 is much nicer than what I’m using.
👍👍👍
May I suggest putting a material list in the description? Love the videos, but this would be helpful.
This pattern it just killer.
What is a sulfur exactly a type of mayfly or just the name of this fly?
Name of a mayfly that's all I know about them lol
@@DersABigBuck sulphurs is the generic name for mayflies that are typically yellow to light yellow to slighty light green bodies with light to medium dun wings and tails. This is the nymph form.
According to entomologists, Ephemerella Invaria and Emphemerella Dorothea