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Although I can easily defend the idea that "color ain't that important" with
the logical side of my brain, the other side seems artistically compelled to take it seriously, even if Mr Piscator doesn't Which leads to my problem. I want to blend a couple types of very fine dubbing. The coffee mill that will work with courser materials is useless .... the fine stuff just wads up. I have managed to get what I want in small batches by the very tedious process of 'pulling' tiny amounts of each type together with my thumb and forefinger ... but we are talking tedious. I vaguely remember someone ( Frank Reid, maybe? ) posting about some type of "carding comb" ( this may be all wrong, just the words that come to my head), that is used in weaving to blend fibers before they are twisted into yarn. Any suggestions? Take two packages of any of the "superfine" dubbings and try to uniformly blend them into a new color to see what I'm attempting. |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
True To Color Synthetic Dubbings | [email protected] | Fly Fishing Tying | 1 | October 18th, 2005 09:22 PM |