Fly Tying the Para weld Mayfly with Barry Ord Clarke

[@marcpatchett2690]

Nice to see you back more regularly, Barry, sir. They should show this video to anyone who complains about flies being expensive. Wonderful.

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thank you🙏

[@toddslichter7831]

Cool technique, Mr Clarke. Excellent pattern.

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thanks Todd.

[@mikeney5113]

Beautiful one Barry thank you my friend

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thanks Mike.

[@pierredollo8485]

Another nice one Thank you!

[@Thefeatherbender]

Merci!

[@MyPancho1]

Nicely buggy wee fly Thanks

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thank you.

[@jamesvatter5729]

Another fantastic tutorial, Barry.

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thanks James.

[@chrisvandonsel365]

Thank you sir, very nice!

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thanks Chris

[@gldead3741]

Amazing Video . I will have to try to tie a few of these . Thank you , I look forward to more videos .

[@Thefeatherbender]

Many thanks.

[@LarryPauley-z3l]

WELL DONE MR BARRY GREAT TYING GREAT PATTERN NOT A CAN IT LIKE YOU DO LARRY PAULEY N.C.

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thanks Larry!

[@tomt5176]

Hello Barry. That’s something a bit different. It reminds me of a fly called a floating nymph where the hackle is wound around a chunky ball of brightly colored dubbing parachute style. Very effective pattern and nicely tied.

[@glenndotter5065]

Very cool technique. When to split thread vs dubbing loop. Dont think I could split 14 sheer. Eyes arent that good any more

[@Thefeatherbender]

Thanks. If you are spinning a light material ie, CDC, dubbing etc, you can split your thread, if you are spinning a heavy material, rabbit fur, deer hair a dubbing loop is stronger and better.

[@glenndotter5065]

Thanks Barry. After 12 eye surgeries I just dont see well enough to split those fine threads!😁​@@Thefeatherbender

[@robgreen6697]

Hackle behaved itself there. I find I get hackle fibers caught on the way down even if the hackle cups up..

[@3000waterman]

Terrific, but aren't they always. About to be copied.

[@Thefeatherbender]

Many thanks.