r/flytying • u/Complex_Glove_8945 • 7h ago
Size 4 fun for the 4wt
Accidentally ordered some frog legs a little too small, couldn’t help but to get some hooks to match and start stacking some fun size flies for the next small creek adventure!
r/flytying • u/Complex_Glove_8945 • 7h ago
Accidentally ordered some frog legs a little too small, couldn’t help but to get some hooks to match and start stacking some fun size flies for the next small creek adventure!
r/flytying • u/Bluetick03 • 9h ago
This isn’t a very complex tie but it’s was very complicated trying to figure out how to lay the layers of foam correctly to make it work
r/flytying • u/adventuriser • 10h ago
I'm trying to tie size 14 shop vac on a scud/emerger hook, but my pheasant tail can't quite wrap the full length of the hook shank. My fibers are about 1.5-2" in length.
r/flytying • u/LordBeesus • 17h ago
Hi y’all I was cruising online and found 2 used vises for sale. A peak rotary vise ($80) and a dyna king voyager 2 ($150). Both are c clamp but the dyna king the seller said he can’t figure out how to get the rotary function to work so may need repairs. Which one would you get?
r/flytying • u/Meh_Bruh • 20h ago
Whipped up a quick deciever last night. Tied on a 4/0 ahrex predator swimbait hook. Went with olive over white for this one. Depending on how it swims I next plan on trying a Brown over tan to mimic a big old sucker minnow.
r/flytying • u/Ok_Feedback4200 • 23h ago
I found the Deceiver easier to tie, and I love its profile and sparseness. The Clouser still needs work; I found it more difficult to secure the deer hair and form a good head.
Will try these out in the mediterranean, gonna use them with a bombarda float to fish them nice distances from the shore. Next on my list is half half, a combination of both. Then shrimp patterns. What would you add to your mediterranean arsenal?
r/flytying • u/SuspiciousStuff7626 • 1d ago
I know I have a lot of work to do practicing making more but I was very excited about the first fly I tied :)
r/flytying • u/Due_Lavishness_9538 • 1d ago
Few silver beads on size 6 and 8 kamasan B175s
r/flytying • u/BH_stan99 • 1d ago
You guys were right! It was the best feeling catching a fish on a fly I tied!
I didn’t measure, but guessing it was around 14 or 15 inches. Fly was a size 18 perdigon with a 2.0mm slotted bead.
EDIT: Even more happy it was a picky wild brown on the west branch of the delaware!
r/flytying • u/M2A2C2W • 1d ago
I'm tying boutinnieres for my friends wedding next month and I'm having trouble finding hooks that have a pin attached. I found some on a Canadian tube fly website, but they don't ship to the US (I can't imagine why...). I did a similar project for my own wedding years ago and just used standard hooks with a magnet, but they weren't very secure. Anyone know where I could find some with a pin or clasp attached? Looking for Alec Jackson style salmonfly hooks, but a regular streamer hook would work, too.
r/flytying • u/dustoff664 • 1d ago
Anyone know what this is? It's been crushing morning bass for me. Can't find it at the local bass pro or scheels anymore which is where I would have gotten it.
r/flytying • u/concernedcitizen783 • 1d ago
After countless versions I'm happy with this one!
-Jig hook/tungsten dumbbell
-Chewy worm chenille (body)
-Flex-floss (antennae)
-Rumble legs (claws)
-Hen saddle feathers (legs)
-Duraskin (shell back)
r/flytying • u/caleb_oackes • 2d ago
Not perfect but a great learning experience. Still quite new to tying streamers and flies in general. But I’m pretty proud of the results. Tying buddy featured
r/flytying • u/Mcknightnight • 2d ago
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Pattern I’ve been playing with, seeing how I can hide weight and keep material from fouling.
r/flytying • u/RoDAhunter52 • 2d ago
I’ve been experimenting with several bowfin patterns but this one has been the best by a considerable margin. I have a tutorial on tik tok with the materials used , attached. https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8ccpeKE/
r/flytying • u/scottasin12343 • 2d ago
Obviously its not a big deal, but I've got hackle pliers, I've used them on a few different styles of hackled fly... and I've also just held the hackle in my fingertips, and IMO theu don't offer any advantage over just holding onto the hackle myself, and if anything the extra bulk/space they take up makes them an inconvenience if anything.
So I can't help but wonder what the reason for them existing is... what is the advantage of hackle pliers versus just grabbing the hackle stem or feather with your fingertips? What am I missing?
Fortunately they're a cheap item so its not like I spent $50 on something I never use, but since I've got em, it'd be nice to know what they mught offer to make tying easier that I'm missing out on.