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mustad 34007



 
 
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  #1  
Old May 22nd, 2004, 10:28 AM
THOMAS SCHREIBER
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Default mustad 34007

The thing is, Tiemco 811S(12 hooks a pack) cost about 1.50$ MORE(!!!) than
the Mustad 34007(25 hooks a pack), and in the only difference is the color.
They're both stainless. If i can get more for less, im gonne do it. )


--


Venligst, Grüsse, Regards,
Thomas Schreiber
-
Finsensgade 48, 4tv
8200 Århus N.
Danmark
-
45+ 86725588
45+ 60725588
-



"Bill Kiene" wrote in message
om...
That is still a fairly popular hook so I think it is still in production
unless it is very recent. We sell #4 and #6 mostly for bonefish flies.

Many here in the US have gone to the more expensive, sharper, harder

Japanse
hooks now like TMC, Targus, Dai-riki, Daichi, Gamakatsu, Trey Combs and
Owner for salt water flies.

--
Bill Kiene

Kiene's Fly Shop
Sacramento, CA, USA

Web site: www.kiene.com


"fish.iddx.net" wrote in message
...

Anyone knows if this hook has gone out of production?




--


Tight lines!
-
Thomas Schreiber
Aarhus, Denmark
-
http://fish.iddx.net








  #2  
Old May 22nd, 2004, 04:19 PM
Bill Kiene
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

Thomas,

All the Japanese stainless steel salt water hooks are far superior to the
Mustad as far as sharpness and hardness in concerned.

We won't buy a commercial fly that is not on a Japanese hook for any fly in
our shop.

The reason is here in CA the customers won't buy a fly with a dull hook.

You can still shop the internet for a good deal on good Japanese SS hooks.

--
Bill Kiene

Kiene's Fly Shop
Sacramento, CA, USA

Web site: www.kiene.com


"THOMAS SCHREIBER" wrote in message
...

The thing is, Tiemco 811S(12 hooks a pack) cost about 1.50$ MORE(!!!) than
the Mustad 34007(25 hooks a pack), and in the only difference is the

color.
They're both stainless. If i can get more for less, im gonne do it. )


--


Venligst, Grüsse, Regards,
Thomas Schreiber
-
Finsensgade 48, 4tv
8200 Århus N.
Danmark
-
45+ 86725588
45+ 60725588
-



"Bill Kiene" wrote in message
om...
That is still a fairly popular hook so I think it is still in production
unless it is very recent. We sell #4 and #6 mostly for bonefish flies.

Many here in the US have gone to the more expensive, sharper, harder

Japanse
hooks now like TMC, Targus, Dai-riki, Daichi, Gamakatsu, Trey Combs and
Owner for salt water flies.

--
Bill Kiene

Kiene's Fly Shop
Sacramento, CA, USA

Web site: www.kiene.com


"fish.iddx.net" wrote in message
...

Anyone knows if this hook has gone out of production?




--


Tight lines!
-
Thomas Schreiber
Aarhus, Denmark
-
http://fish.iddx.net










  #3  
Old May 22nd, 2004, 05:33 PM
fish.iddx.net
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

The reason is here in CA the customers won't buy a fly with a dull hook.


--
Bill Kiene


What do you mean by dull?

Are you sure that the Japanese hooks(Tiemco) er that better than Mustad for
example?



--


Venligst, Grüsse, Regards,
Thomas Schreiber
-
Finsensgade 48, 4tv
8200 Århus N.
Danmark
-
45+ 86725588
45+ 60725588
-


  #4  
Old May 22nd, 2004, 09:26 PM
Willi
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007



fish.iddx.net wrote:
The reason is here in CA the customers won't buy a fly with a dull hook.


--
Bill Kiene



What do you mean by dull?

Are you sure that the Japanese hooks(Tiemco) er that better than Mustad for
example?



I believe that chemically sharpened hooks are sharper than mechanically
sharpened ones. Although Mustad's more expensive hooks are chemically
sharpened, the Mustad 34007 is mechanically sharpened.

Willi





  #5  
Old May 23rd, 2004, 12:28 AM
Sierra fisher
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Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

Willi,
What is the source for your information that the 34007 is mechanically
sharpened?

thanks, JFK.

--


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"Willi" wrote in message
...


fish.iddx.net wrote:
The reason is here in CA the customers won't buy a fly with a dull hook.


--
Bill Kiene



What do you mean by dull?

Are you sure that the Japanese hooks(Tiemco) er that better than Mustad

for
example?



I believe that chemically sharpened hooks are sharper than mechanically
sharpened ones. Although Mustad's more expensive hooks are chemically
sharpened, the Mustad 34007 is mechanically sharpened.

Willi







  #6  
Old May 23rd, 2004, 02:12 AM
Willi
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007


Sierra fisher wrote:

Willi,
What is the source for your information that the 34007 is mechanically
sharpened?

thanks, JFK.


I'm not sure. Just something I "know." In the late 80's or 90's Mustad
introduced their line of chemically sharpened hooks, I think they were
the 8000 series. They didn't change the way they sharpened their
standard fly hooks.

You taught me something about stainless hooks. I didn't realize
they couldn't be chemically sharpened.

Willi









  #7  
Old May 23rd, 2004, 03:27 AM
Sierra fisher
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

I know just enough about hooks to be dangerous. However I also "know" some
things that I picked up over the years that I think are worth throwing out
to see if someone can punch holes in them
All hooks are sharp when they are first ground. It doesn't take any great
equipment, techniques or expense to grind a sharp hook.
Many hooks are dulled by the old "dip and dry" method of plating hooks. To
sharpen these hooks, all you had to do was remove the plating material and
get back to the ground surface..
The new "chemical sharpening" method plates the hook, and not only doesn't
dull it, it increases its sharpness.
This increase in sharpness is only temporary. It wears off with use. It
wears off very quickly in sal****er.
Some beleive that if re-sharpen these hooks after use, the hook that was not
chemicallly sharpened, will sharpen better.



--


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"Willi" wrote in message
...

Sierra fisher wrote:

Willi,
What is the source for your information that the 34007 is mechanically
sharpened?

thanks, JFK.


I'm not sure. Just something I "know." In the late 80's or 90's Mustad
introduced their line of chemically sharpened hooks, I think they were
the 8000 series. They didn't change the way they sharpened their
standard fly hooks.

You taught me something about stainless hooks. I didn't realize
they couldn't be chemically sharpened.

Willi











  #8  
Old May 23rd, 2004, 01:27 AM
Sierra fisher
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

I mistated my question above.
Apparently "chemically sharpening" is a plating process, perhaps similar to
electoplating. I cannot find out much about it on the internet. All hooks
are rasonable sharp when originally ground, but "chemically sharpening"
defines the edges better, and makes it sharper. This extra sharpening is
rapidly lost in salt water, perhaps as the salt dissolves the plating.
Neither the Teimco nor the Mustad stainless steels hooks are "chemically
sharpened". Both are unplated stainless steel. Tiemco on their web page
states that the process of making stainless hooks precludes chemical
sharpening.

My question was "what evidence do you have to state tht Tiemco stainless
steel hooks are sharpened differntly than the 34007?

--


---------------------------------------------------------------------
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There is a solution!"

Protected by GIANT Company's Spam Inspector
The most powerful anti-spam software available.
http://mail.spaminspector.com


"Willi" wrote in message
...


fish.iddx.net wrote:
The reason is here in CA the customers won't buy a fly with a dull hook.


--
Bill Kiene



What do you mean by dull?

Are you sure that the Japanese hooks(Tiemco) er that better than Mustad

for
example?



I believe that chemically sharpened hooks are sharper than mechanically
sharpened ones. Although Mustad's more expensive hooks are chemically
sharpened, the Mustad 34007 is mechanically sharpened.

Willi







  #9  
Old May 23rd, 2004, 05:55 AM
B J Conner
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

I though chemical sharping was an acid dip, It used to be common to
"sharpen" files by dipping them in sulphuric acid. Now it's cheaper to
buy a new file and throw away the old one.
"Sierra fisher" wrote in message
...
I mistated my question above.
Apparently "chemically sharpening" is a plating process, perhaps similar

to
electoplating. I cannot find out much about it on the internet. All

hooks
are rasonable sharp when originally ground, but "chemically sharpening"
defines the edges better, and makes it sharper. This extra sharpening is
rapidly lost in salt water, perhaps as the salt dissolves the plating.
Neither the Teimco nor the Mustad stainless steels hooks are "chemically
sharpened". Both are unplated stainless steel. Tiemco on their web page
states that the process of making stainless hooks precludes chemical
sharpening.

My question was "what evidence do you have to state tht Tiemco stainless
steel hooks are sharpened differntly than the 34007?

--


---------------------------------------------------------------------
"Are you still wasting your time with spam?...
There is a solution!"

Protected by GIANT Company's Spam Inspector
The most powerful anti-spam software available.
http://mail.spaminspector.com


"Willi" wrote in message
...


fish.iddx.net wrote:
The reason is here in CA the customers won't buy a fly with a dull

hook.


--
Bill Kiene


What do you mean by dull?

Are you sure that the Japanese hooks(Tiemco) er that better than

Mustad
for
example?



I believe that chemically sharpened hooks are sharper than mechanically
sharpened ones. Although Mustad's more expensive hooks are chemically
sharpened, the Mustad 34007 is mechanically sharpened.

Willi









  #10  
Old May 23rd, 2004, 12:25 AM
Hooked
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default mustad 34007

"fish.iddx.net" wrote in message
...

What do you mean by dull?

Are you sure that the Japanese hooks(Tiemco) er that better than Mustad

for
example?



Every Tiemco hook I've bought, was by far sharper than any Mustad hook. Buy
a pack and compare for yourself. You'll be surprised at what you've been
missing.


 




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