A Gill abdomen mayfly nymph fly tying technique with Barry Ord Clarke

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 29 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 89

  • @thewrightdesign407
    @thewrightdesign407 Рік тому +1

    I was given your book as a Christmas present and am just starting my way through it. With the added bonus of being able to use these UA-cam links I’m blown away at just how good it is. I can’t wait to try out my new patterns. A very happy fly tier 👍

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  Рік тому

      Wonderful! Always good to get positive feed back. Thank you!

  • @kenstaring6257
    @kenstaring6257 6 років тому +5

    Barry, I'm a beginning tyer and have been watching your videos for ~ 4 hrs today. You are an excellent teacher and you teach at the right level. Plus I like the level of detail you use in your flies. I think you called it "mexican something" in one of your videos. In this day and age with so much fishing pressure, the level of detail becomes more important if you want to catch fish. Thank you for a job well done.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  6 років тому

      Hi Ken, Good to hear you are getting on with them and thanks for the positive feedback.

  • @danatavares2038
    @danatavares2038 Рік тому +1

    A real work or art. Something I'd hate to lose in the bottom of the stream or in a tree. Thanks much for the video.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  Рік тому

      Thanks Dana, they are quite quick to tie once you have done a few dozen.

  • @Nassangler
    @Nassangler 6 років тому +2

    A great tutorial. I have been tying flies for over 60 years and learned a couple of techniques that I can hardly wait to use. Thank you.

  • @cep14254
    @cep14254 5 років тому +2

    Absolutely amazing! Would never in a million years thought you could melt the herl. Thank you for this great tip and pattern.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  5 років тому +1

      Thanks Butch, When I am holding tying courses I always say, try and stretch it, burn it, melt it... You'll never know if you don't try...

  • @joeduca8582
    @joeduca8582 6 років тому +2

    When I started tying I read somewhere that you must master the materials, the materials don't master you. You certainly do that Barry. Thanks for all the techniques you show us. Plus I love when you use fire. It reminds me when my mom use to singe chicken on the gas stove. Thanks again 👍😁

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  6 років тому

      Thanks Joe, always good to get positive feedback.

  • @Machster10
    @Machster10 3 роки тому +1

    A TROUT'S FAVORITE DRESSINGS

  • @kodaifishing
    @kodaifishing 6 місяців тому +1

    Thank you so much for your time, It was good tips👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋

  • @TheXeniaman
    @TheXeniaman 3 роки тому +1

    Simply outstanding. A lot going on toward the eye of the hook, yet the eye never got crowded. Not sure I could do the same.

  • @cachi-7878
    @cachi-7878 4 роки тому +1

    That’s a beautiful nymph! Well done!

  • @johnshand6176
    @johnshand6176 6 років тому +1

    Nice fly and masterful tying, real pleasurable to watch. Now I just have to make up a few for next week on the lower Waioeka River New Zealand. Thanks from down under.

  • @javieribanez8824
    @javieribanez8824 3 роки тому +1

    Always a pleasure to watch! Learn something knew every time. Cheers!

  • @frankwilliams5475
    @frankwilliams5475 6 років тому +1

    Excellent. I learned several new material handling techniques. Great job. Excellent instruction.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  6 років тому +1

      Thanks Frank, always good to get positive feed back.

  • @dalespencer803
    @dalespencer803 3 роки тому +1

    Burn hurls…that could work for scuds too. Awesome tip!

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  3 роки тому

      For sure! You can use a lighter for a whole load of techniques... Thanks Dale.

  • @7686kelly
    @7686kelly 5 років тому +3

    This will be the first year / or first time I ever try to tie a fly,... so I will start with something easier . But your flies look great as always . I will learn from you. Thanks

  • @mariemeredith1234
    @mariemeredith1234 4 роки тому +1

    Beautiful fly!

  • @jakerau
    @jakerau 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks for the cool video. This should kill on my local spring creek. BTW, Strikes me as odd that there are 19 thumbs down/dislikes for this. Haters gonna hate, cause what else is there to do with that spare time, am I right?!

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  3 роки тому

      Hi Jake, thanks I hope that it works for you. I am afraid that you are...

  • @RaptorzFishing
    @RaptorzFishing 3 роки тому +1

    neat!! man thats an awesome pattern!!! thanks for the inspiration!

  • @rebeccabourland2390
    @rebeccabourland2390 4 роки тому +2

    BARRY, I recently purchased your new book The FB's Flytying Technique and am very happy with it. As my first tie from the book I did the GILL ABDOMEN MAYFLY NYMPH and found the book along with your UA-cam channel of great help. I added something that I wanted to ask your thoughts on. I used Black UV resin to form a head in lieu of the cement you used to secure the final knot. Thoughts???
    Thanks, Roger

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому

      Hi Roger, Thank you, good to hear you are finding it useful. I don't recommend using UV resin for the heads of flies. When you use regular varnish or head cement, it soaks into the tying thread and gives a very solid finish that strengthens the head when it dries. When you use UV resin, whatever soaks into the tying thread, especially with black or other coloured UV resin, the UV light will only cure the outer surface of the resin, leaving the the resin that soaked into the thread un-cured. Resulting in a less than secure finish.

  • @franckmilliot4656
    @franckmilliot4656 4 роки тому +1

    very nice ,thank you for sharing ..

  • @GeorgeSemel
    @GeorgeSemel 6 років тому +1

    Some more little tricks, with spring right around the corner, I will give this one a serious tryout.

  • @robertperman8967
    @robertperman8967 11 місяців тому

    Very nice! Tight lines🪰🐜🦗!!!!!

  • @bradleyboyer3181
    @bradleyboyer3181 5 років тому +2

    Mr. Clarke, another lovely pattern. Rather than burning the herl off why didn’t you use your cauterizing tool? All the best. Brad

  • @seanmooney3907
    @seanmooney3907 6 років тому +1

    Thanks for sharing. I have tried something similar with swannendaze but never thought to burn the herl off the top so it never looked as good. I will try it, hopefully swannendaze is not flammable! All the best, Sean

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  6 років тому

      Hi Sean, you can trim off the peacock herl with short straight scissors.

  • @adventureducklings
    @adventureducklings 2 роки тому +1

    First thing that happens on my first time trying this pattern. I break the peacock hearl haha. I even used my spring hackle pliers too lol. I'm really new at this but I'll tie 5 of these and see how they turn out. I think a lot of this beginner fly tying experience is about how to fix mistakes lol.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  2 роки тому +1

      You should try and avoid strung peacock herl, always look for good peacock eyes when in the fly shop. Keep up the good work you'll get there!

    • @adventureducklings
      @adventureducklings 2 роки тому

      @@Thefeatherbender Yeah I picked up a lot more eyes. I was pulling on them a little too strong and snapping them when I was tying these, I'm developing a softer touch.

  • @fusiontvproductions
    @fusiontvproductions 3 роки тому +1

    Hello Harry!
    Thank you for sharing your videos. I just bought your book and I'm just about to start tying for the first time.
    Quick question about the thread, can you please share the olive color you used for trying the Dyneema?
    Thank you in advance!

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  3 роки тому

      Hi Ariel, sorry I only just got your comment. I'm not quite sure what you mean here. Dyneema only comes in white but sheer tying thread comes in many colours including olive.

    • @fusiontvproductions
      @fusiontvproductions 3 роки тому

      @@Thefeatherbender thank you for your response. I'm talking about what type of marker do you use to dye the thread. You mention this technique in your book.

  • @mariemeredith1234
    @mariemeredith1234 4 роки тому +1

    Hi Barry: I bought your book. Well done. I can tell I will learn a lot from your videos and step-by-step photos. I am confused what Larva Lace is...who manufacturers this product and what size. Or substitute material. I have D-rib and flex floss, but not sure they are appropriate. Please advise me. thanks.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому

      Hi Marie, I think you got my answer via FaceBook.

    • @diamondcoachcurtis40
      @diamondcoachcurtis40 3 роки тому

      I have the same question about Larva lace.. Googled it and it is coming up Floss.
      Got your Feather Bender book yesterday and again got to buy material and boxes, boxes. I've learned so much from you and Davie, just hope they catch fish in Arkansas. Just getting started, still crowd the eye kind of Chap..
      Thanks for putting in all the time to teach.

  • @stewartgash5090
    @stewartgash5090 6 років тому +1

    Very very good👌

  • @franciscobarrosa.8662
    @franciscobarrosa.8662 4 роки тому +2

    Please give us a list of materials you use in this fly

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому

      You should check out my new book Francisco! Heres a link to the material list: thefeatherbender.com/2020/05/26/gill-abdomen-nymph/

  • @gordonbyrne5216
    @gordonbyrne5216 4 роки тому +1

    is there a special name for the peacock Herl that you use. the frawns are so long, I can't seem to find them.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому +1

      Hi Gordon, no not really, I don't buy strung herl only whole eye tail feathers and when I come across good ones I buy the lot.

  • @mikefredd3390
    @mikefredd3390 4 місяці тому +1

    OK
    The lighter trick was pretty cool.

  • @robertolmstead8193
    @robertolmstead8193 4 роки тому

    How are you feeling? Recovered from the virus? How did you catch it way up in Norway? Which of your patterns is the best one to start with? I used to tie a lot 10 years ago but am badly out of practice.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому

      Hi Robert, all well thanks now. In February I did tying demos in Italy, Netherlands and the UK so I don't know! Start with something simple that you will fish with, like a Montana nymph or a Pheasant tail. Tie a few of them until you get it right. Good luck.

  • @anthonyurbano8605
    @anthonyurbano8605 4 роки тому +1

    Can micro tubing be used on this in place of the larvae lace?

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому

      Hi Anthony, not sure what kind of micro thing you have, but if its anything like a rubber or plastic tubing, yes you can use it.

  • @commando-ek5hi
    @commando-ek5hi 4 роки тому +1

    Hi, I love this but have a question. I am from eastern Canada and our speech patterns should be a bit like the UK and especially Scotland and Ireland. For the life of me though I have played this video ten times and cannot figure out what that is when you speak of the round rubber/plastic part. different accents. is it lava legs, larvae legs etc.? I haven's seen an equivalent material in my part of North America. I would appreciate information. You do great work which has helped me a lot b.t.w.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  4 роки тому

      Hi Commando, Sorry about that, the tube material in called Larva Lace and is available all over North America. www.jsflyfishing.com/rumpf-larva-lace

  • @laukei1
    @laukei1 4 роки тому +1

    excellent!

  • @frankwilliams5475
    @frankwilliams5475 6 років тому +2

    Do you have any videos on tying grasshopper patterns?

  • @Tokyoflyfishing
    @Tokyoflyfishing 6 років тому +1

    You must be the best user on Marc Petitjean TT Bobbin not allowing thread to come off.
    What's the best angle to hold that bobbin?

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  6 років тому +1

      Hi Tokyo, I have three TT Bobbins and I don't have that problem! Sound like you may have a faulty bobbin, have you ever dropped it on the floor or damaged it in any other way?

    • @Tokyoflyfishing
      @Tokyoflyfishing 6 років тому +1

      No. Fresh as bought from shop and this happens from the day one.
      In certain angle, 18/0 - 12/0 thread comes off. It's move obvious with GSP thread.
      Thread can go in that means thread can go out. I'm curious what angle is the best.

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  6 років тому +1

      Interesting ! It could have been a faulty bobbin from MP, but I can't say I have had this problem with mine at all and I tie 1000's of flies with them! Regarding angle, I also don't think about this I just use it as a regular bobbin. I also tie most of my flies with 18/0 Dyneema with is the original GSP.

    • @Tokyoflyfishing
      @Tokyoflyfishing 6 років тому

      Hmm... Sounds like faulty bobbin then.
      Fly shop cannot verify this for not having many users. I will contact MP then.

    • @Tokyoflyfishing
      @Tokyoflyfishing 6 років тому +1

      I actually tried holding it like you do. Groove on the opposite side of hook shank then both coming off and "click" noise stopped. I wonder if this is just the way you need to learn how to hold this bobbin properly?

  • @mazay1106
    @mazay1106 5 років тому

    Мушки класс+💯👍,а станок у вас такой дорогой если бы выслать такой

  • @caryverhalen
    @caryverhalen 2 роки тому

    🔝‼️

  • @bobferguson4415
    @bobferguson4415 4 роки тому +1

    Another super pattern. A bit complicated but not beyond the average tier. I bet you made Airfix model aeroplanes when you were a lad. I'll wager money this one is deadly, particularly for well educated trout. .

  • @ИринаБаранова-п8р
    @ИринаБаранова-п8р 5 років тому +1

    👍👍👍👍🔥

  • @mazay1106
    @mazay1106 5 років тому

    Жду взаимности на своем канале заходи в гости,как бы такой станок как у тебя если можно выслать его

  • @felixcarlosbenito
    @felixcarlosbenito 5 років тому

    Una mosca hay que hacerla en poco tiempo fácil y práctico y no tardar 13 minutos no me ha gustado el vídeo

    • @Thefeatherbender
      @Thefeatherbender  5 років тому

      Thats a shame! Although I can tie fishing flies in less than a minute, there is more to fly tying, than catching fish!