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Soft Hackle Flies
I am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies. I already have
the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another. If you know of any better I would appreciate your suggestions. Thanks in advance. -- Tight Lines & Great Memories Stuart DeWolfe |
Soft Hackle Flies
"Stuart DeWolfe" wrote in message . .. I am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies. I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another. If you know of any better I would appreciate your suggestions. Thanks in advance. -- Tight Lines & Great Memories Stuart DeWolfe Leslie Magee "Fly Fishing - The North Country Tradition" and Roger Fogg "The Handbook of North Country Flies". ... TL MC |
Soft Hackle Flies
"Stuart DeWolfe" wrote in message . .. I am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies. I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another. If you know of any better I would appreciate your suggestions. Thanks in advance. -- Tight Lines & Great Memories Stuart DeWolfe Leslie Magee "Fly Fishing - The North Country Tradition" and Roger Fogg "The Handbook of North Country Flies". ... TL MC |
Soft Hackle Flies
Stuart DeWolfe wrote:
I am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies. I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another. If you know of any better I would appreciate your suggestions. Thanks in advance. Although soft hackles are great (and fun to fish) searching patterns, I find myself using soft hackles more and more often on surface feeding fish when I can't get them to take a dry or feel they are feeding on emergers. For these match the hatch type soft hackles, I usually modify a nymph pattern that is usually good for the given hatch. I think there's lot of room for experimentation with soft hackles. Many of the established patterns are old and were developed in England for the hatches there. Not that that's bad, it's just that there aren't many patterns around developed to imitate American hatches. Willi |
Soft Hackle Flies
Stuart DeWolfe wrote:
I am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies. I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another. If you know of any better I would appreciate your suggestions. Thanks in advance. Although soft hackles are great (and fun to fish) searching patterns, I find myself using soft hackles more and more often on surface feeding fish when I can't get them to take a dry or feel they are feeding on emergers. For these match the hatch type soft hackles, I usually modify a nymph pattern that is usually good for the given hatch. I think there's lot of room for experimentation with soft hackles. Many of the established patterns are old and were developed in England for the hatches there. Not that that's bad, it's just that there aren't many patterns around developed to imitate American hatches. Willi |
Soft Hackle Flies
Stuart wrote:snipI am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies.
I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another This is not a pattern book, But Dave Hughes wrote a book called Wet Flies that was copyrighted back in 1995. It was responsible for my addiction to tying and fishing soft hackle flies. Don't forget to tie a few of the pattern called the red ass. There is something about the combination of peacock and partridge with a little of the color red thrown in that a lot of fish seem to find attractive. Even with the old style of soft hackle flies I sometimes have about three fibers of z-lon as a mini trailing shuck. I have conned myself into thinking that this sometimes makes a difference. Big Dale |
Soft Hackle Flies
Stuart wrote:snipI am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies.
I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another This is not a pattern book, But Dave Hughes wrote a book called Wet Flies that was copyrighted back in 1995. It was responsible for my addiction to tying and fishing soft hackle flies. Don't forget to tie a few of the pattern called the red ass. There is something about the combination of peacock and partridge with a little of the color red thrown in that a lot of fish seem to find attractive. Even with the old style of soft hackle flies I sometimes have about three fibers of z-lon as a mini trailing shuck. I have conned myself into thinking that this sometimes makes a difference. Big Dale |
Soft Hackle Flies
Stuart wrote:snipI am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies.
I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another This is not a pattern book, But Dave Hughes wrote a book called Wet Flies that was copyrighted back in 1995. It was responsible for my addiction to tying and fishing soft hackle flies. Don't forget to tie a few of the pattern called the red ass. There is something about the combination of peacock and partridge with a little of the color red thrown in that a lot of fish seem to find attractive. Even with the old style of soft hackle flies I sometimes have about three fibers of z-lon as a mini trailing shuck. I have conned myself into thinking that this sometimes makes a difference. Big Dale |
Soft Hackle Flies
Big Dale,
If I recall correctly, you are from California correct? Dustin "Big Dale" wrote in message ... Stuart wrote:snipI am looking for a good Pattern book for Soft-Hackled Flies. I already have the book Two Centuries of Soft-Hackled Flies by Sylvester Nemes but would like yet another This is not a pattern book, But Dave Hughes wrote a book called Wet Flies that was copyrighted back in 1995. It was responsible for my addiction to tying and fishing soft hackle flies. Don't forget to tie a few of the pattern called the red ass. There is something about the combination of peacock and partridge with a little of the color red thrown in that a lot of fish seem to find attractive. Even with the old style of soft hackle flies I sometimes have about three fibers of z-lon as a mini trailing shuck. I have conned myself into thinking that this sometimes makes a difference. Big Dale |
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