Ray,
A little more on that werewolf thorax.
Is that a Paul Beel Frankendub (FrankenFly) blend or just a creation of your magic fingers?
Either way, that looks like it would come alive the moment it hit the water.
I like it.

joaniebo wrote: ↑Mon Sep 28, 2020 9:23 am RickA

PM me with your contact info and I'll pop a few in an envelope to you.

Bob

Bob, All I can say is.....WOW.
Exceptional tie and the Edmond's & Lee's 8b's were an extra surprise!
That made my day.
Thank You!
Rick

IT'S ALIVE !
That is cool.

I hope a few of those end up in Old Hats Santa swap.

I love fishing some of the heavier riffs where the local rainbows like to hold.
Slightly stiffer hackles and a tad longer than usual is often the key to a solid take in those situations.
Those "over sized" would be just the ticket.
Nicely done.

those Golden Plover Breast Feathers are some of the nicest looking game hackles I've ever used and the way they sweep back is great! Gotta get a few more in the future. Bob I've been on the Cookshill waiting list and I think it's up to 40. Steve thinks he will be dead by the time that happens. Put ...

Nice work, Tom.
I couldn't help but notice the RNTU logo and not to get off topic but.....
I knew a few of your members when I chaired the state council.
Andy B tied one mean winged wet. Bob P helped with our youth camps and
Tim E was just full of energy. A great group of guys.
Small world.

I have absolutely shitloads of tying stuff collected over about 45 years. And I don’t care. I will continue to collect all sorts of tying material, because I like tying flies of all types, shapes and sizes.. 8-) Now that's funny, I have only been tying for 4 or 5 years and my wife and friends think...

That is outstanding, Ray.
The watercolor gives it a unique look too.

I have a modest collection of some special flies I really should mount.
I noticed you used a frame with an insert that allows spacing between the matte and glass.
Is that something you made or did you find that in a craft store?

Wow..
Not much has changed with those B. Dewitt boxes.