Always a delight to watch your tying videos. I don’t recall seeing it before the demonstration of a strong overhead/backlight to show the profile of the fly reminds me to be more mindful when tying and stop looking at only the side profile…. Thanks for the efforts you make here.
I really enjoy your tutorials, Vladimir! thank you so much! In my opinion, I sense I'm learning from one of the best, even the best, thinking tyers around ✔
The slim, delicately palmered fly pattern you demonstrate tying here reminds me of Kingsmill Moore’s famous range of ‘Bumbles’ designed for wild sea/brown trout fishing in west of Irelands lakes and streams …beautiful flies to fish with
Thank-you for this valuable information you've provided in the application of tying hackle weaved through the tying thread! This is definitely helpful!
Thank you. I dont know about others, i only can say about me that i am trying to have similar approach to what i do when i teach kids. Giving a reason for actions make it easier to remember and less likely to have people opposed to change in what they do. I do like to watch Kelly Gallup's channel and Tim's tightline production. Those are two best tying channels.
Its a little bit like traditional reinforced hackle and body that you find in Northern England. There is a video with the late Oliver Edwards were he shows it on a Griffiths Gnat But I wonder why you both twist and go thrue the hackle? I think one would be good enough! Anyway its good with new light in old Windows. Thanks for sharing! 😊
I do it on griffiths too. I started twisting peacock barb and hackle together around thread and finishing at the head.purely because i wasnt able to do wire ribbing properly and without protection Griffith's gnat isnt very durable. For this one twisting and ribbing may be overkill but its not an extra step so its fine with me....but as you pointed out...its not necessary.
@@Oholisfliesandfishing OK! I reinforce Peacock and Osterich herl all the time but mainly by go thru with the thread or a rib. Most of my hackle also get that treatment. A wilderness experience! A fly can last a week instead of hours. But its a great instruction that you have done and a essential skill to carry on! 🙂👍🐟
Always a delight to watch your tying videos. I don’t recall seeing it before the demonstration of a strong overhead/backlight to show the profile of the fly reminds me to be more mindful when tying and stop looking at only the side profile…. Thanks for the efforts you make here.
Thank you so much. Glad you found it informative and hopefully useful. Cheers :)
Thanks Vladimir, great technic to see good to know👍🏻
Glad you like it. Thank you for watching 🍻🍻
Awesome video Vladimir and great techniques
Thank you so much. Much appreciated 🍻
I really enjoy your tutorials, Vladimir! thank you so much! In my opinion, I sense I'm learning from one of the best, even the best, thinking tyers around ✔
Thank you so much. You are being very kind. I wish i was that good.
The slim, delicately palmered fly pattern you demonstrate tying here reminds me of Kingsmill Moore’s famous range of ‘Bumbles’ designed for wild sea/brown trout fishing in west of Irelands lakes and streams …beautiful flies to fish with
@@Tjk186 are those wets? This one is intended to be fished as dry... But i do submerge mu dries pretty often
Thank-you for this valuable information you've provided in the application of tying hackle weaved through the tying thread! This is definitely helpful!
Thank you. Glad this helps. 🍻🍻
I've come to enjoy your tutorials so much! Thank you! I feel like I'm learning from the best. Cheers 👍
Thank you so much for such kind comment 🍻
Wicked tips 👍 always. Thank you for sharing your talents 👍 🪰
Thank you so much
Thats very kind of you 🍻🍻 appreciate your comment
Great job, as usual. Most tyers won't (can't?) provide the in depth analysis that you do.
Thank you. I dont know about others, i only can say about me that i am trying to have similar approach to what i do when i teach kids. Giving a reason for actions make it easier to remember and less likely to have people opposed to change in what they do.
I do like to watch Kelly Gallup's channel and Tim's tightline production. Those are two best tying channels.
Great technic I will give it a try thank you !
Glad you like it. Thank you for your comment 🍻
Its a little bit like traditional reinforced hackle and body that you find in Northern England.
There is a video with the late Oliver Edwards were he shows it on a Griffiths Gnat
But I wonder why you both twist and go thrue the hackle? I think
one would be good enough!
Anyway its good with new light in old Windows.
Thanks for sharing! 😊
I do it on griffiths too. I started twisting peacock barb and hackle together around thread and finishing at the head.purely because i wasnt able to do wire ribbing properly and without protection Griffith's gnat isnt very durable.
For this one twisting and ribbing may be overkill but its not an extra step so its fine with me....but as you pointed out...its not necessary.
@@Oholisfliesandfishing OK! I reinforce Peacock and Osterich herl all the time but mainly by go thru with the thread or a rib.
Most of my hackle also get that treatment.
A wilderness experience! A fly can last a week instead of hours.
But its a great instruction that you have done and a essential skill to carry on! 🙂👍🐟
@@mikaelhagman7901i think you are right. I tend to overdo things sometimes. Thanks for sharing onwater experience 🍻🍻 really appreciate it
Great !
Thank you 🍻
nice work!
Thanks so much my friend 🍻🍻
Nicely done. Clearly presented.
Thanks so much. I was a bit worried i made it maybe complicated. Glad i worried for nothing 😀🍻🍻
Insta hackle hero 😂
not my idea but i like it :)
Thanks 🍻🍻