Isonychia Smoke Jumper
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ย. 2024
- Detailed instructions for tying an Isonychia Smoke Jumper.
Recipe:
Hook: Scud/emerger hook (here, a Lightning Strike SE1), size 12.
Thread: 8/0 or 70 Denier, black.
Body: UV2 Fine & Dry dubbing, Isonychia.
Wing: Light dun CDC feathers.
Wingcase: Light dun CDC feathers
Material Sources
Hook: collabs.shop/7...
Thread: collabs.shop/c...
Body: collabs.shop/u...
Wing: collabs.shop/9...
Wingcase: collabs.shop/9...
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Very nice tie to watch with coffee this morning. Thanks Tim
Agreed!!
Now that’s a really Awesome fly, im going to tie a few thanks for sharing this!!!!!!!!
Thank You Tim !! This should Promote Strikes here in NW Michigan 😎👍🏻
✨🎣💫
Man I wish you could do a voice over for some fishing shows!!!! I love fly tying but only tie 1 or 2 a day or I will become sick of it. I tie for me and my brother and some friends. always cheeper then buying flys. I look to your videos when I don't know how something is done and you explain in great detail how it is done.
Hello Tim! Nice looking fly!
Very productive pattern. Thanks Tim
What?!? You didn’t “start by mashing the barb”! That’s like Davie forgetting to “wax the thread”!
End times, for sure…
Nice, plus a great name to match.
Definitely going to try this one!
Nice abdomen. I’ve been tying a few of these for the last week or so. I took my setup out to try my LSU smoke jumper and the sunfish smashed them. I had a hard time getting the hooks out cleanly. Thanks for all you do Tim.
Nice! I am going to try that bad boy with a split thread thing.
Nice Tim☕️☕️
Nice fly. It is an interchangeable pattern with midges. Although to be an Isonychia (ephemroptera family) I plan to tie it with exuvia and try it. Thanks.
Sweet.
Nice
Great fly this type of pattern works brilliant at my local still water. Tim what colour is you're Regal I'm thinking of getting one to add to my collection really like the colour . Thanks
It is a good pattern. Why don't you use a dubbing spinner and a bobbin hanger? These two tools make the dubbing process much easier.
That would require making a dubbing loop as opposed to the single strand shown here. The resultant dubbing noodle is really quite different as is the body it creates.
as hook I'm using a TMC 2457 #16 and #14
How are these fished? I tied up a smokejumper once before and it just sunk immediately
These are similar to Craven's Mole fly, which are my favorite and most productive dry. They are meant to break the film and just have the CDC visible. You have to treat that CDC with a floatant. Although some will argue that Gink doesn't work on CDC, I believe the application of the floatant is more important than floatant itself (I use Aquel, Lochsa, Gink, and they all seem to work the same). To properly apply floatant to CDC, you need to warm up the floatant. I put it either on my pinky or the base of my palm and stir it with my finger until it visibly thins. Then you lightly brush the CDC on your floatant covered skin. Kind of like a paint brush. Let it dry and it should float for several fish. I usually treat 3-4 flies at once and instead of trying to dry the fly, I just put another on and keep that rotation going throughout the day. I usually use 6x tippet and a sz18-20 can float a small dropper. I like to pair these with a Barr's emerger or a partridge soft hackle. Remove the barb because these get sucked in deeper than any fly I have ever fished. If there is a good midge hatch, I just use this fly by itself or I double up with 2 dries
@@mattlittle3330 Your point is very interesting. Thks.