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after a few years...
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after a few years...
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after a few years...
Fabulous job, as always, Harry! One design question for you: most of the caddis I encounter have more substantial bodies, do you think the biot body tied with the prominent ribbing gives the illusion of greater bulk than appears when dry? Tom |
after a few years...
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after a few years...
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 22:12:27 GMT, "Tom Littleton"
wrote: Fabulous job, as always, Harry! One design question for you: most of the caddis I encounter have more substantial bodies, do you think the biot body tied with the prominent ribbing gives the illusion of greater bulk than appears when dry? Tom Tom I think the ribbed biot in combination with the "fluffy" thorax help make the overall appearance larger...You could make the entire body/thorax from a loop of shoe fur and just trim it to what you like. |
after a few years...
On Aug 25, 12:12 pm, wrote:
http://www.troutflies.com/tutorials/...is/index.shtml Nice work Harry. I like the way you do the backgrounds (with a background highlight centered behind the subject). I'm going to try figure out how to do that myself. I've been looking at a burgeoning collection of how-to-do-it fly tying videos on YouTube. I'm going to have to work that into my act too. |
after a few years...
"Tom Littleton" wrote in message news:fP1Ai.263$Ah3.102@trndny04... Fabulous job, as always, Harry! One design question for you: most of the caddis I encounter have more substantial bodies, do you think the biot body tied with the prominent ribbing gives the illusion of greater bulk than appears when dry? Tom Try a turkey ( not goose) biot over a darker underbody ... makes a very nice, fatter, multicolored segmented and natural looking body since the turkey is a bit translucent on one side. Turkey biot is also much longer and easier to wrap. |
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