Thank you so much! I had no idea touch dub method would turn out like that. Thank you so much for sharing all this information, I know these take a lot of your time to produce but please don't stop.
Oh no! I've been tying for years and always tie my legs in one at a time! What Cheech said hurt.....but now I'm going to up my game to novice with the yeet method at least! Thanks as always for these skill builders. I usually learn a better method than I've been using forever!
Great tips! Can you please tell where to find the neat cement bottle holder I saw on Skill Builder #30 - it was purple. Gotta have a few! Can't find them in your shop.
@@keithhugh that was an original version. Now known as the “zap trap” made by hareline. I like to get two of them and stack them on top of each other. A little more stable
Just curious, but the first time I used Swax was for waxing cross country skis, so they would stick when trying to “walk” up a not too steep hill. Much later when I started tying flies, I needed wax for dubbing, so I used my very tacky, old ski wax. Now I’m wondering if Loon bought the ski wax company & is selling the same wax for fly tying. Any idea if that is right?
Cutting the legs to size and tying them in is a great tip. I usually use the first method on front legs. Thanks,Cheech.
Thank you so much! I had no idea touch dub method would turn out like that. Thank you so much for sharing all this information, I know these take a lot of your time to produce but please don't stop.
Oh no! I've been tying for years and always tie my legs in one at a time! What Cheech said hurt.....but now I'm going to up my game to novice with the yeet method at least! Thanks as always for these skill builders. I usually learn a better method than I've been using forever!
All these skill building videos are excellant, thanks guys
Cheech is my hero
Great tips! Can you please tell where to find the neat cement bottle holder I saw on Skill Builder #30 - it was purple. Gotta have a few! Can't find them in your shop.
@@keithhugh that was an original version. Now known as the “zap trap” made by hareline. I like to get two of them and stack them on top of each other. A little more stable
Just curious, but the first time I used Swax was for waxing cross country skis, so they would stick when trying to “walk” up a not too steep hill. Much later when I started tying flies, I needed wax for dubbing, so I used my very tacky, old ski wax. Now I’m wondering if Loon bought the ski wax company & is selling the same wax for fly tying. Any idea if that is right?
@@FlyTyer1948 I have no idea, but in my opinion, wax is wax.