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#11
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On Sat, 16 Oct 2004 10:49:57 +0100, Lazarus Cooke
wrote: Does anyone know where this fly is first recorded, and where it comes from? Used to be a favorite in the States but don't know where it originated. I found it mentioned in some old Forest and Stream magazines from the early 1900's a friend had (and was quite popular in the Marbury book for my state) so about 15 years ago I tied up a few of them to try on a small mountain stream as it was supposed to be a killer fly for brook trout (and had a great name). It came back to me quickly why I took over a season to catch my first trout (on wet flies). I tried them wet, dry and on toast but couldn't interest a single fish. Clearly a better angler than myself could have made them work. Should you ever fish them it'd be great to hear how you did. Kiyu |
#12
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On Sat, 16 Oct 2004 10:49:57 +0100, Lazarus Cooke
wrote: Does anyone know where this fly is first recorded, and where it comes from? Veniard has versions of it in both volumes of the Fly Dresser's Guide, but Courtney Williams doesn't appear to mention it. It's often referred to as a British fly that became particularly popular in N. America. Also, how authentic is the GP tippet tail? Lazarus It's mentioned in "Forgotten Flies" and is shown with the GP tail. The source mentions J. E. Leonard "Flies". 1950, 1982 p. 266 Peter turn mailhot into hotmail to reply Visit The Streamer Page at http://www.mountaincable.net/~pcharl...ers/index.html |
#13
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On Sat, 16 Oct 2004 10:49:57 +0100, Lazarus Cooke
wrote: Does anyone know where this fly is first recorded, and where it comes from? Veniard has versions of it in both volumes of the Fly Dresser's Guide, but Courtney Williams doesn't appear to mention it. It's often referred to as a British fly that became particularly popular in N. America. Also, how authentic is the GP tippet tail? Lazarus It's mentioned in "Forgotten Flies" and is shown with the GP tail. The source mentions J. E. Leonard "Flies". 1950, 1982 p. 266 Peter turn mailhot into hotmail to reply Visit The Streamer Page at http://www.mountaincable.net/~pcharl...ers/index.html |
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