Over his many years of fly tying, Lee Clark has blended his knowledge of art with his skills as a fly tier to develop unique tying concepts using polypropylene (poly yarn). Poly yarn is buggy, buoyant, and blendable, the perfect material for tying effective fishing flies. Fly Tying With Poly Yarn shares all the information you need to tie effective flies, it includes: full-color step-by-step instructions for combing and mixing yarn; blending it for dubbing; yarn foundations; body wraps; yarn shrouds; wings; spinning and bundling yarn. Also step-by-step instructions for tying 12 fish-catching flies, including the Clark's Stonefly, and more than 85 patterns for imitating stoneflies, caddisflies, and mayflies, with individual fly plates by Jim Schollmeyer. Buggy, buoyant, blendable! Fly Tying With Poly Yarn will show you the best ways to utilize this perfect material for your tying needs.
This guide offers readers insightful knowledge on how to properly fish pressured waters, including 54 styles and 110 patterns for mayflies, caddisflies, stoneflies, and baitfish; Insightful information on the trout’s perception and ...
Here is all the information (hook sizes, materials, etc.) needed in order to dress the pattern properly, with professional tips for solving specific problems.
Black/Red. Leech. I was introduced to Arizona Dubbing years ago when I was having difficulties tying a mohair-style leech; my problem was that I would get the majority of the mohair yarn fiber trapped underneath each wrap, ...
This will firmly anchor the wire so that it won't twist, turn, or slide on the hook shank as you tie the rest of the fly. It will also make for a much more durable fly. The wire not only helps get the fly down quickly, but it also helps ...
Midge larvae and pupae, tiny parachutes, floating nymphs, micro scuds, tiny ants.
Whether you tie or buy your flies, this collection of cutting-edge advice from experts around the world will help you catch more fish. • First comprehensive book of contemporary terrestrial patterns--grasshoppers, crickets, ants, beetles, ...
I know at least for myself, growing up in Vermont in the 1970's, fly fishing was at least perceived to be the domain ... child tie their first fly, have them sit beside you (or an instructor if you don't tie your self), and just watch, ...
This is the finest book ever published on how to tie dry-flies, featuring over 400 clear, color photos demonstrating all the techniques and materials you need, plus clear, concise tying...
A comprehensive, lavishly illustrated guide to tying popular trout flies. This book is aimed at all fly tyers, from those with modest experience to those with more advanced skills.
With over 500 fly patterns from Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and more western states, this encyclopedic guide is a must-have for avid fly fishermen.