Hey Tim, another nice fly. It was awesome meeting you in Boise, last weekend at our local expo. I will get a care package of materials out to you soon.
Hi Tim, I was wondering if you could tie some flies that incorporate feathers from a guinea skin, i have quite a few since we hunt them regularly where I am from
Does the hackle tie-in method shown here (stem pointing up along the post rather than down and wrapping up) work on larger flies as well? It seems so much more convenient than tying them in stem-down and wrapping the hackle down the post. I know I could just go try it...
Tim, I really like wrapping the hackle against the hanging thread since this provides better hackle control and helps cure a problem I have of the hackle sometimes popping off the parachute while wrapping. Is this hackle anchoring and wrapping procedure a basic improvement you would employ on all parachute patterns or is it something specific to this design or some sub-group of parachute patterns?
Brilliant! Don’t know how anyone ties such detailed flies in that size but, that’s why you’re the master!!
If you use a magnifying glass you can tie better flies nothing like Tim of course but it does help a lot for midge patterns
@@keiranrooker7981 Lord knows I try!!
Now I know what to do with my peacock blue thread, it was an impulse purchase thanks Tim
Great camera work as usual. Love that slo-mo!
Beautiful. Can’t wait to try it
Hey Tim, another nice fly. It was awesome meeting you in Boise, last weekend at our local expo. I will get a care package of materials out to you soon.
Hi Michael! Great meeting you guys as well. Super fun show, we will be back next year. Looking forward to receiving the package.
Thanks for the video like how you finished on top of the post I’ll definitely be giving that a try.
Wow cool! Thank you for that winter fly
Fantastic looking fly Tim! Cheers
Great looking fly.
Vary nice im getting into blues and pinks as well thank you for your time
Blue sure makes for a sharp looking fly too!
Brilliant as always 👌!!!
Love the techniques!
it seems a midges and scuds are the go to for midwest winter fishing. esp. in south missouri/ozarks.
This is a great looking fly. Do those NJ midges actually have blue bodies or is the color used as an attention getter for the fish?
I always keep a few with opal tinsel bodies, as well.
Hi Tim, I was wondering if you could tie some flies that incorporate feathers from a guinea skin, i have quite a few since we hunt them regularly where I am from
Good morning and thanks thanks 👍
Does the hackle tie-in method shown here (stem pointing up along the post rather than down and wrapping up) work on larger flies as well? It seems so much more convenient than tying them in stem-down and wrapping the hackle down the post. I know I could just go try it...
Yes, it works exceptionally well on larger flies.
I love your videos so much. The camera, mic, and script are all perfect. I just can't watch the other mumbling, fingers in the way fly tiers on here.
Tim, I really like wrapping the hackle against the hanging thread since this provides better hackle control and helps cure a problem I have of the hackle sometimes popping off the parachute while wrapping. Is this hackle anchoring and wrapping procedure a basic improvement you would employ on all parachute patterns or is it something specific to this design or some sub-group of parachute patterns?
I'm pretty sure this will be my preferred method for tying parachute flies of all sizes going forward. It just works for me.
I know that shade of blue certainly gets a steelhead's attention.
Is there a new source of Dai Riki hooks, or was this an old stock pack of hooks?
Excellent.
I'm going to tie this fly
The post and hackle wrap.....🤯
お作りの毛鉤のスタンスが、僕の作っている毛鉤と似ていて、見ていてうれしくなりました。今後も拝見します。よろしくお願いいたします。
Dan Bailey closed years ago, did you buy up their entire hook inventory?
No, but I'd worked with them for years and had accumulated quite a few. Great hooks, great price and perhaps best of all, great boxes.
Another excuse for a trip to Tight Lines
Problem is trying to get some of that thread.