This is a great video. Been tying for half a century and I've never see this technique before. Maybe a I need to get out more often, but I wish I would have seen this before I threw out my old partridge and pheasant capes I've harvested over the years. Back in the old days before the internet, no one ever used dubbing loops. So I never picked it up. Now I will. Good stuff Brent! Thanks for making this. Think I need to explore the rest of your videos.
How strange. I've been playing around with this technique myself for months. One key in your method, I've found, is to cut the feather quickly, otherwise it'll get pulled out.
What a terrific idea! Thanks.
I don’t recall the brand. But the rubber piece has individual grips.
Excellent alternative technique - easier to do and a better appearance and more robust. 👏👏👏👍
Appreciate that , thank you
Brent, I love your tips! Keep them coming. Thanks.
Really glad to hear that. I will definitely be making more.
This is a great video. Been tying for half a century and I've never see this technique before. Maybe a I need to get out more often, but I wish I would have seen this before I threw out my old partridge and pheasant capes I've harvested over the years. Back in the old days before the internet, no one ever used dubbing loops. So I never picked it up. Now I will. Good stuff Brent! Thanks for making this. Think I need to explore the rest of your videos.
You’re very welcome 😀
Nice. Great addition to soft hackle. Again thanks. Going to for sure. Dubbing loops are awesome.
Dubbing loops are amazing! Thank you and you are welcome!!
Great tutorial! A new suscriber here. All the best from Argentina.
Thank you , appreciate that.
sweet bro!!!!
Thank you
What brand of hackle pliers are those.? They look so cool. 4:12
I don’t recall the maker
Nicely done, What sort of hackle pliers are those in the demonstration? Regards from down-under in NZ, Subscribed.
My apologies. I did not see this comment. I don’t recall the brand of hackle pliers. The package is long gone.
How strange. I've been playing around with this technique myself for months. One key in your method, I've found, is to cut the feather quickly, otherwise it'll get pulled out.
It will pull out. I find the longer the scissors the better it works.