Very nice! Whats the hot spot on this one?daringduffer wrote:Seems like the sub-imago of this one:
Killer Partridge!
dd
Devil's Crook Flymph
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Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
Such a classy flies Old Hat and DD! Simple and beautiful.
Interesting about the partridge, did not know that there is such a difference.
/Martin
Interesting about the partridge, did not know that there is such a difference.
/Martin
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Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
I want to make clear that both these flies are tied by Old Hat. (Search for Ke-He Flymph).
I agree; they are classy!
dd
I agree; they are classy!
dd
Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
Jaydawg, I use orange macramé yarn or orange Antron for the hotspot. Sometimes orange wool depending on the sheen of it. I don't think the material matters too much as long as it is orange and has some translucent properties.
I hate it when I think I'm buying organic vegetables, and when I get home I discover they are just regular donuts.
http://www.oldhatflytying.com
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Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
Thanks Old Hat!
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Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
Carl, I remember when you posted the Devils Crook Flymph saying that might be the vest fly name I ever heard, and you've matched it with one of the nicest flies I've ever seen. The first fly is just dead on. Thanks for sharing these.
W
W
"A man should not try to eliminate his complexes, but rather come into accord with them. They are ultimately what directs his conduct in the world." Sigmund Freud.
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Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
Thanks for the comments.
The name is interesting for sure. It would be neat to find some history behind it.
It is a somewhat drab pattern. But a very good generalist in many sizes.
The name is interesting for sure. It would be neat to find some history behind it.
It is a somewhat drab pattern. But a very good generalist in many sizes.
I hate it when I think I'm buying organic vegetables, and when I get home I discover they are just regular donuts.
http://www.oldhatflytying.com
http://www.oldhatflytying.com
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Re: Devil's Crook Flymph
"Drab"? Maybe, but they look to be an excellent strike inducing pattern. Brown trout over here prefer drab-dull colours, these show that form but also excellent "buggyness" and nice sparce hackles suggesting legs and wings that could be emerging insects or drowning cripples.
"Listen to the sound of the river and you will get a trout".... Irish proverb.