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Fly Tying Patterns


Paul_D

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I've just been suckered into becoming the newsletter and publications editor for my local branch of the FDG. I've been looking around with limited success so I thought I'd ask on here, do any of you know of any good sites where I could download clear step by step tying instructions for our fly of the month competition? Obviously, there would have to be no copyright issues.

Paul

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Haven't checked it in a little while but www.globalflyfisher.com was always a mine of information about patterns and other stuff. You might want to check their home page first for any views about 'pinching' their material. Always worth e-mailing them to seek approval first, you might be pleasantly surprised.

'I've got a mind like a steel wassitsname'

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Thanks for that Argyle. Just had a quick look and it seems they would be happy to allow use of their material subject to an E-mail.

 

Thanks again.

Paul

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After nearly 2 years gestation period, this very site will soon have its' own flytying section. Full instructions on how to tie tails, bodies, hackles and wings, and including (eventually) over 100 patterns....

 

Just a bit of pre-emptive advertising :D

 

Tight fly lines

John S

Quanti Canicula Ille In Fenestra

 

Species caught in 2017 Common Ash, Hawthorn, Hazel, Scots Pine, White Willow.

Species caught in 2016: Alder, Blackthorn, Common Ash, Crab Apple, Left Earlobe, Pedunculate Oak, Rock Whitebeam, Scots Pine, Smooth-leaved Elm, Swan, Wayfaring tree.

Species caught in 2015: Ash, Bird Cherry, Black-Headed Gull, Common Hazel, Common Whitebeam, Elder, Field Maple, Gorse, Puma, Sessile Oak, White Willow.

Species caught in 2014: Big Angry Man's Ear, Blackthorn, Common Ash, Common Whitebeam, Downy Birch, European Beech, European Holly, Hawthorn, Hazel, Scots Pine, Wych Elm.
Species caught in 2013: Beech, Elder, Hawthorn, Oak, Right Earlobe, Scots Pine.

Species caught in 2012: Ash, Aspen, Beech, Big Nasty Stinging Nettle, Birch, Copper Beech, Grey Willow, Holly, Hazel, Oak, Wasp Nest (that was a really bad day), White Poplar.
Species caught in 2011: Blackthorn, Crab Apple, Elder, Fir, Hawthorn, Horse Chestnut, Oak, Passing Dog, Rowan, Sycamore, Willow.
Species caught in 2010: Ash, Beech, Birch, Elder, Elm, Gorse, Mullberry, Oak, Poplar, Rowan, Sloe, Willow, Yew.

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Good idea, this is a very quiet forum at present. Hopefully it will raise a lot of interest.

Paul

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I certainly hope so :rolleyes:

 

In time I will post a list of the flies I already have patterns for, and will also be asking for contributions. However, it is my intention to include a detailed photograph of the finished fly, so if you send a pattern for inclusion I would prefer a photo of the fly to be added.

 

More about that later though :)

 

TL

John S

Quanti Canicula Ille In Fenestra

 

Species caught in 2017 Common Ash, Hawthorn, Hazel, Scots Pine, White Willow.

Species caught in 2016: Alder, Blackthorn, Common Ash, Crab Apple, Left Earlobe, Pedunculate Oak, Rock Whitebeam, Scots Pine, Smooth-leaved Elm, Swan, Wayfaring tree.

Species caught in 2015: Ash, Bird Cherry, Black-Headed Gull, Common Hazel, Common Whitebeam, Elder, Field Maple, Gorse, Puma, Sessile Oak, White Willow.

Species caught in 2014: Big Angry Man's Ear, Blackthorn, Common Ash, Common Whitebeam, Downy Birch, European Beech, European Holly, Hawthorn, Hazel, Scots Pine, Wych Elm.
Species caught in 2013: Beech, Elder, Hawthorn, Oak, Right Earlobe, Scots Pine.

Species caught in 2012: Ash, Aspen, Beech, Big Nasty Stinging Nettle, Birch, Copper Beech, Grey Willow, Holly, Hazel, Oak, Wasp Nest (that was a really bad day), White Poplar.
Species caught in 2011: Blackthorn, Crab Apple, Elder, Fir, Hawthorn, Horse Chestnut, Oak, Passing Dog, Rowan, Sycamore, Willow.
Species caught in 2010: Ash, Beech, Birch, Elder, Elm, Gorse, Mullberry, Oak, Poplar, Rowan, Sloe, Willow, Yew.

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Thanks for that Fisherman. It's perhaps not suitable for downloading and reproducing for a newsletter due to the necessary reloading of individual steps but makes for a very good reference to techniques. A good little snippet to add reference to for forthcoming newsletters. Much appreciated.

Paul

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I've got those bookmarked too. Thanks.

Paul

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