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Fishing Flies
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⁄
inch-wide strip cut from clear polythene bag.
Thorax: Olive of brown herls, from abdomen.
Wing cases: 4–6 cock pheasant tail fibres.
This is a modification of John Goddard’s PVC Nymph (the original used dyed condor herls, that are now not readily available).
DARK OLIVE
Hook: Wet fly, sizes 14–16.
Thread: Yellow, well waxed with brown cobbler’s wax.
Tails: 3 fibres guinea fowl (gallina) dyed olive.
Body: Dark olive seal’s fur, tapering from tail to a pronounced thorax.
Rib: Fine old wire.
Hackle and wing cases: Bunch dark blue dun hackle fibres.
This is a very old tying by G. E. M. Skues, and dates from the first half of the twentieth century. Skues is considered the ‘father’ of nymph imitation and fishing.
CALLIBAETIS/BAETIS FUR NYMPH
Hook: Nymph, sizes 12–18.
Thread: Olive.
Tails: Few fibres speckled brown partridge, dyed olive.
Abdomen: Fine olive fur (synthetic or natural e.g. rabbit).
Thorax: As abdomen.
Wing cases: Cock pheasant tail fibres or quill slip from grey goose.
The next two flies were designed by Chris Hosker for fishing deep in very dark or cold fast water. Chris uses them to great effect, catching grayling with them through winter.
BLACK BEAD BAETIS NYMPH
Hook: Wet fly, sizes 12–16.
Thread: Brown.
Tails: Few fibres brown speckled partridge hackle dyed olive.
Abdomen: Heron herl dyed olive (or substitute).
Rib: Fine gold wire.
Thorax: Hare’s ear.
Head: Black tungsten bead.
GREEN BEAD BAETIS NYMPH
Hook: Wet fly, sizes 12–16.
Thread: Brown.
Tails: Few fibres brown speckled partridge hackle.
Abdomen: Brown herl (e.g. dyed goose).
Rib: Fine silver wire.
Thorax: Hare’s ear.
Head: Fluorescent green tungsten bead.
COMPARA-NYMPH
Hook: Nymph, sizes 12–18.
Thread: Grey.
Tails: 3 fibres drake mallard flank feather.
Abdomen: Rabbit underfur.
Thorax: As abdomen.
Wing cases: Grey goose quill slip.
Legs: Fibres of grey speckled partridge.
This pattern is by Al Caucci and Bob Nastasi, authors of Comparahatch (1973) and Hatches (1975).
The following five excellent catchers of trout and other nymph-eating fish utilise another magical natural material, peacock herl. See also: BLACK & PEACOCK SPIDER, see here (#ulink_90557754-568f-51e4-9c43-98ea86ad9539). They are ‘suggestive’ of things like stonefly and stone-crawler upwinged fly nymphs, and the fact that trout often take them eagerly makes them good fishing flies.
PEACOCK HERL NYMPH (DAVE HUGHES)
Hook: Nymph, sizes 8–14.
Thread: Black.
Последний отзыв
Классная книга. Очень многое объясняет, что скрытое реально происходит в человеке