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Beige and Gray Dry »

hook - gamakatsy F110 #14
tail - grizzly
body -beige turkey speckled brown
rib - fine brown thread
hackle - grizzly
wings - duck

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007 Nymph »

Hook : 12 - 18
Thread : Black

Body : Black seals fur in larger sizes, finer fur such as Possum in the smaller sizes

Thorax: As above

Wing Case : Crow wing fibres

Tail : Hot orange craft fur or similiar

Rib : Royal Blue wire or fine tinsel

Lay a base of black thread ending at the start of the hook bend, tie in a short tag of Hot Orange craft fur, then tie in the rib. dub a nice slightly tapering body with seals fur , rib with close turns, making sure that there is plenty of the blue showing, tie in wing case, then dub on thorax about twice the thickeness of the body, then bring the crow fibres over the thorax as the wing case and tie off, the flies profile should be the same as the general nymph shape
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Red Peacock Herl Midge »

Hook: TMC101 sizes 18 to 24
Thread: 10/0 Red
Abdomen: Red Dyed stripped peacock Herl
Thorax: Red Dyed peacock Herl


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Crawbubby »

#4 Long Shank Hook
3/0 Thread
Two rabbit strips for claws
#15 Lb Test Mono (for the mono loop)
Bead Chain Eyes
Swiss Straw
Rabbit Strip
Black Thread (rib)
Lead Wire
Rabbit Dubbing (same color as rabbit strip)

Tie in eyes and mono loop. Next tie in claws. Tie in swiss straw and rabbit strip. Wrap the rabbit strip back one turn and tie down. Tie in rib and lead wire. Wrap lead wire almost all the way to the eye, do not over crowd the eye. Dub from rabbit strip almost to the eye. DO NOT OVER CROWD EYE! Tie down swiss straw at the eye of the hook. Wrap the rib back to eye and tie off. Trim swiss straw, leaving a tag for the tail, and whip finish.
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Brians slate slinger »

Mustad 3906
Superfine dubbing
copper wire
slate goose quill
optional-wood duck tail

Regular ole wet fly technique
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Bia and #322;obr and #261;zka / White-brown Nymph »

Hook: Partridge Czech Nymph; Pb; white-brown wool; copper wire; brown hen (see also green version - with partridge)

It’s one of the easiest flies to tie…
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Nutria Stonefly »

Nutria fur - different ‘fractions’.
Hook - Gamakatsu F11, #2-4.

Just see the photo :)
It’s part of my “nutria flytying research program”.
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Weaved Mayfly Nymph »

Hook: 2x long nymph hook
Thread: Griffith’s 14/0
Bead: Small nickel
Tail: Partridge fibers
Abdomen: Overhand weave of embrodery yarn. One yarn of color of choice and one of silver.
Shellback: Medallion sheeting
Legs: Partridge fibers
Thorax: Dubbing to match color of yarn

Slip on Bead. Start thread and wrap to rear to tie in tail. Weave abdomen making sure that the silver yarn shows on the bottom and colored is on top. Tie in a thin strip of sheeting the hook eye. tie in a small partridge feather on top of that. Dub back to rear of thorax and then pull the partridge and sheeting back splaying the partridge out to the sides. Tie down and tie off there. Lift the tag of the sheeting up and trim at an angle leaving a small tag. This will for two little wing buds.
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Two-Tone Nymph »

Hook: Curved shank
Bead: Nickel
Weight: wrapped lead or subst
Thread: Brown
Tag: Silver tinsel
Body: Sim Seal rust
Hackle: Hares mask and body fibers

Add bead then wrap a layer of lead tight against bead and taper to rear. Smooth out with thread and add a tinsel tag. Dub a short full tapered body. Use a dubbing loop to fix hare hackle and wrap up to bead. Tie off.
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Red PT Soft Hackle »

Hook: Wet fly
Thread: Red Griffith’s 14/0
Tail: Pheasant tail fibers dyed red
Body: Same as above
Hackle: Dark Brown Partridge

Start thread and tie in hackle over eye. Wrap to bend of hook and tie in 3 pheasant tail fibers, then twist and wind the but ends forward. Stop thread at front of thorax and wrap hackle back, tie down and wrap forward finish with a small head.
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