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First published before January 1st 2001
This section currently has 109 articles

Learn to tie better flies

Read more on "Good, Bad, and Ugly"

Good, Bad, and Ugly

See "The Ugliest Flies" by clicking here

The Ugliest Flies

Jump to "The Mad Epoxy Tier"

A Mad Epoxy Tier

Click to see "Styles and Patterns"

Styles and Patterns

Jump to "Tube Tying Techniques"

Tube Tying Techniques

Read more on "Tube Tools"

Tube Tools

Find "Tube Ressources" here

Tube Ressources

Go to the article "Tube Styles"

Tube Styles

Go to the article "Tube Basics"

Tube Basics

Skip to "Understanding tube flies"

Tube Fly Turmoil

Click to see "Tie a muddler"

Tie a muddler

Skip to "HiVis CDC Midge"

HiVis CDC Midge

Go to Wiggle Jig Worm  
Wiggle Jig Worm
Maybe you found the previously published tandem rag worm too tandemnised and would be better off with a one-hook-only fly.Then The Wiggling Jigging Worm shown in this article is a good alternative.
  
Go to The Real Rag Worm
The Real Rag Worm
Every year in March and April the rag worms emerge from the bottom to secure the next generation. They swim freely in the water, wiggling from one side to the other. Sea gulls feed on the from above and many fish species seem to focus on them from beneath.
Go to Eyes of Epoxy  
Eyes of Epoxy
Tired of buying eyes, that make your shrimps look great? They are expensive and yet it is hard to find the color you want or the right size. It is not complicated and a good pursuit during winter time. Make your own in all sizes and colors you want.
  
Go to Honey Shrimp
Honey Shrimp
There are thousands of shrimp patterns in the world, made from the same template. This pattern is a time consumer, but it makes it more interesting tying shrimp flies. The eyes, proportions and legs gives this pattern some kind of magic.
Go to Hen Hackle  
Hen Hackle
Awhile back, I received a shipment of hen necks and saddles from Whiting Farms. The saddles struck me with their intense colors and solid web, then necks with their stem length and shortish barbs. These feathers were perfect for the wet flies I was working on.
  
Go to Wasp Year
Wasp Year
It has been a hot and dry summer in Scandinavia. Wasps have been a plague in many areas. They have been in every apple, every drink and every house. Some of them may have crossed a stream or river, winding up on the surface before continueing the rush. Some of them never left again.
All articles from this section...

Patterns
·The Pink Pig - Pattegrisen
·Salty dreams and glassy shrimp
·Kai's Green Terror
·Convertible tube flies
·Jan's GP
·Dual Tube Phlyz
·Burning Man
·Sunray Shadow
·Monster's Bug
·HiVis CDC Midge
More...
Fish Better
·The bad beginning
·Tie your best strike indicators!
·Balance beam
·LeaderCalc2007
·Our first mullets
·Skunked
·Tigerfish from my Verandah
·Asp Parade
·Chuck and Duck
·Slinkies
More...
Gallery
·The Visitors - Day 2
·The Visitors - Day 1
·Merry Christmas
·GFF Summit 2007
·Fishy art: Yoshikazu Fujioka
·Fishy art: Vaughn Cochran
·Fishy art: Chris Bladen
·Waiting for spring
·Fishy art: Ad Swier
·Fishy art: Matt Zudweg
More...

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