Three Dollar Dip
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ธ.ค. 2015
- Detailed instructions for tying a Three Dollar Dip.
Hook: Scud/pupa hook (here a Dai-Riki 135), size 16.
Bead: 3/32-inch, gold.
Thread/body: 6/0 or 140 Denier, brown.
Rib: Wire, fine, gold.
Wingbud: Bleached elk hair.
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#flyfishing #trout #nymphing - กีฬา
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matt grobert is the best...love the rabbit twist technique!
Nice pattern and a great tutorial. I tie my wire off the same way and have never had a problem.. I also use Veevus and Danville Threads only and these threads are finer yet stronger than others like 8/0 Uni-Thread. Thanks
this helps a lot, thank you
will deer tail or fur work?
I had a question about tying an elk hair caddie...so I've been tying for about 6 months now and every so often when I decide to tie a caddis the elk hair always wants to spin on me and I do the 2 or 3 loose wraps then pull up but it still wants to move around and even when I put head cement on it it stills just wants to move around so if u have any suggestions or ideas on what I should do I would really appreciate it...really enjoy your videos they help a lot.. tight lines!
Have you folks ever had any troubles with Dai-Riki or Lightning Strike hooks?
I have watched quite a few of your videos and I have a big time problem with the way you tie off the wire on your flies. With the way you tie it off I guarantee that I will become loose and unravel within couple of snags or fish. One way to make it secure is to first catch it down with two strong turns and then keeping everything tight double it back and secure it with couple of tight turns on the way back. Also the incredibly thick thread that you keep on using in your videos is just waaay too much. I think you would be much better of switching to thinner thread, 8/0 size for example. Other than that your videos are great :)
+Matthew Grobert Well Iam not going to argue with your great experience, but from MY own experience, no matter how high and consistent the thread tension was, tying the wire off like you did in this video, the wire will loosen up later. Especially if its wound on a slippery medium like simple thread body and worried off with a bobin nasal close to the body (which loosens the wire at the tie in point, in and of itself) like I have seen in some of your videos. I think that doubling the ribbing material back is a must-do if you want your flies REALLY durable.
+Kamil Ponikowski Kamil, I'm the one that uses the nozzle to brace and I can absolutely assure you the tie in method both Matt and I use is effective and will not come undone. Between us I'm sure we have at least several hundred dozen flies tied with wire to prove it. You are certainly entitled to your opinion, but I simply can't agree with you on this one.
+tightlinevideo Whoops, sorry for mistaking you two. In my humble opinion doubling the ribbing material back is SIMPLY worth it. It is a quick and easy procedure and it defenitely does not make the flies less durable, quite the contrary, it makes flies almost bulletproff. I just cant see a reason why one would not do it.
+Matthew Grobert About that thread, I am not a fan of Danville threads in general, not only because they seem to be strangely thick but also because they are flat threads and have a nasty habit of flattening out to the point where the thread splits which can be a real problem when you do some precise procedures on some small-size flies. I know that technically speaking you can cord the thread up by spinning the bobbin, but still in my opinion tying is more pleasurable and more efficent with a "round" thread like UNI or Benecchi
+Matthew Grobert Oh please share your reasons, I am always willing to learn sth new. Lets not be secretive in such a beacon of tying education like tightlinevideo comment section ;-)