OK, now I see the difference in the Kingfisher wing case compared to the marabou I used in a similar color as a sub because that's all I had. I can't find the book I got the recipe from but I think I may have changed it a lot, I probably tied it many years ago when I started learning the craft. No matter, that's a beautiful fly you tied. I like how you left the fibers on the quill to tie it in. Was that from a tail or wing? Thanks for letting me know you had the tutorial. Take care Umberto.
I admit that I'm not much for what I call "deep dredging" with a nymph; but, tied on a slightly heavy hook & without lead weight, I could fish this fly a little subsurface and have fun with it. Thanks!
You are one of the best Fly tyers! Is the Kingfisher important for this Pattern? In my countries, he is endangered due to changes in streams... Thanks for sharing!
A nicely tied but simple fly. I love soft hackles - it is sure to catch. Thanks Umberto.
Thanks to you MrBrysie!! ;)
OK, now I see the difference in the Kingfisher wing case compared to the marabou I used in a similar color as a sub because that's all I had. I can't find the book I got the recipe from but I think I may have changed it a lot, I probably tied it many years ago when I started learning the craft. No matter, that's a beautiful fly you tied. I like how you left the fibers on the quill to tie it in. Was that from a tail or wing? Thanks for letting me know you had the tutorial. Take care Umberto.
I used Kingfisher wing, but i think tail is good too! ;)
@@UmbertoOregliniDBTR thanks
I admit that I'm not much for what I call "deep dredging" with a nymph; but, tied on a slightly heavy hook & without lead weight, I could fish this fly a little subsurface and have fun with it. Thanks!
You are one of the best Fly tyers!
Is the Kingfisher important for this Pattern? In my countries, he is endangered due to changes in
streams...
Thanks for sharing!
I really thank you buddy! You can change the kingfisher with a blue floss! ;)