They came out very nice. Please report the opinion of the fish.
It would be nice to see a picture of an unwound hackle...

dd

For dd,
I don't often post winged wets, here, but here's a little pic for you!



Mark[/quote]

Thank you, Mark. Very much appreciated!!

dd

This is what Roy Christie says on another forum: Flydressing is not about looks, it is about getting fish to eat a lump of steel as if it were edible, then ensuring there is no obstruction to his doing so. The most beautiful thing to my eye is a body of really scruffy hare's ear in the right mix of ...

Get yourself this book, it has a chapter dedicated to Roger Woolley. http://www.ffcl.com/product.php/334/angling-with-the-fly--flies---anglers-of-derbyshire-and-staffordshire/eec1881231fda7d880194c40c8144e6a This is a book that has tempted me for years. I have bought five new books lately, but not ...

Take a look at this one: http://ukflydressing.proboards.com/inde ... hread=5375

dd

We have touched upon this before, but anyway. I found this Woolley fly the other day http://www.flyforums.co.uk/fly-tying-forum/18450-roger-woolley-iron-blue.html and wanted to share it with you. It might have appeared here before, but we have plenty of room for this stuff. What I wanted to say is ...

I enjoyed your flies very much. Some of them are extraordinary.

dd

http://www.kenhook.se/mustad-3331-no12-sneck/14283-0

Just stumbled upon these...

dd

Tasty!

dd

dd - The hook point on the bottom fly (march brown) is the same. It is less evident, due to the angle of the fly and the lighting. These flies are tyed on Mustad Model 94842 TUE hooks. When I look at the hook in my hand, the barb does not look quite as aggressive. The red fly may be tyed on an olde...