Excuse my ignorance, but what does this "loch" fly represent in the natural world? Or is it an "attractant" fly that just entices strikes because it's buggy-looking? Cheers from Maine, USA!
Hi, they make a good representation of an adult Caddis. Over here Caddis are also called Sedge, hence the name of the pattern: Sedgehog. This pattern also makes a good attractor dry or wet fly as it creates a lot of disturbance when pulled.
Great looking fly for the wild Scottish lochs 👍
Thanks, aye would want to be without a few.
tough tie for me. nice work. dandy looking trout slayer.
Thanks 👍
Awfully nice.👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Solid fly, what time time of the year do you fish? Nice save on the thread👌 Thank you for sharing your talents 👍 🪰🐟
I would happily use this throughout the season, but this particular pattern probably comes into its own from summer through to the end of the season.
Excuse my ignorance, but what does this "loch" fly represent in the natural world? Or is it an "attractant" fly that just entices strikes because it's buggy-looking? Cheers from Maine, USA!
Hi, they make a good representation of an adult Caddis. Over here Caddis are also called Sedge, hence the name of the pattern: Sedgehog.
This pattern also makes a good attractor dry or wet fly as it creates a lot of disturbance when pulled.
Very nice, what type of hackle plyers do you use?
Thank you. I use C&F hackle pliers, they are not cheap but nice to use and have excellent hold.