The Broughton Point.
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				upstatetrout
 - Posts: 379
 - Joined: Sat Feb 06, 2010 8:47 am
 - Location: New York
 
The Broughton Point.
I think that after a year of working on it I finally have solved my winging problems with Starling.
Tom
			
									
									Tom
"We argue to see who is right but we discuss to see what is right"
						- letumgo
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Re: The Broughton Point.
What’s the trick?  Please share your secrets.  
			
									
									Ray (letumgo)----<°))))))><
http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php? ... er=letumgo
"The world is perfect. Appreciate the details." - Dean
						http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php? ... er=letumgo
"The world is perfect. Appreciate the details." - Dean
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				daringduffer
 - Posts: 2195
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Re: The Broughton Point.
Just wish you could solve my problems too  
  .
dd
			
									
									
						dd
Re: The Broughton Point.
ForumGhillie wrote: ↑Wed Dec 18, 2019 12:14 pm Very nice!! Now if you can solve YOUR post problem you will be all set.![]()
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lmao
Soft and wet - the only way....
						- 
				upstatetrout
 - Posts: 379
 - Joined: Sat Feb 06, 2010 8:47 am
 - Location: New York
 
Re: The Broughton Point.
In regards to setting Starling wings I found it much easier to set them if the slip was still attached to the Quill..
And this is a new posting to an older post so I can't see how it can disapear quickly.
Tom
  
  
  
			
									
									And this is a new posting to an older post so I can't see how it can disapear quickly.
Tom
"We argue to see who is right but we discuss to see what is right"
						- letumgo
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Re: The Broughton Point.
Tom - Do you clip off a small section of quill, with the fibers still attached?  Or are you using the whole feather?
I have seen guys clip small sections of peacock sword (leaving the fibers on the quill during the tying process). This method keeps the sword fibers aligned in the same way they are on the quill.
			
									
									I have seen guys clip small sections of peacock sword (leaving the fibers on the quill during the tying process). This method keeps the sword fibers aligned in the same way they are on the quill.
Ray (letumgo)----<°))))))><
http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php? ... er=letumgo
"The world is perfect. Appreciate the details." - Dean
						http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php? ... er=letumgo
"The world is perfect. Appreciate the details." - Dean
- 
				upstatetrout
 - Posts: 379
 - Joined: Sat Feb 06, 2010 8:47 am
 - Location: New York
 
Re: The Broughton Point.
Just as you described it Ray!!! A small section of fibres with the Quill attached.
Tom :
			
									
									Tom :
"We argue to see who is right but we discuss to see what is right"
						Re: The Broughton Point.
I never thought to do that, what a great idea. I have such inconsistency in my wing jobs, it drives me nuts; I'm going to give this a try.upstatetrout wrote: ↑Thu Dec 19, 2019 9:31 am In regards to setting Starling wings I found it much easier to set them if the slip was still attached to the Quill..
And this is a new posting to an older post so I can't see how it can disapear quickly.
Tom![]()
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Re: The Broughton Point.
While Tom has done a great job "winging it" 
, I find flies without wings catch more fish!
Dana
			
									
									Dana
Soft and wet - the only way....
						Re: The Broughton Point.
In my head I pronounce this Broe tun Point
But it might also be
Brew tun
Brow tun
Bruff tun
Is anyone aware of the correct pronunciation?
			
									
									
						But it might also be
Brew tun
Brow tun
Bruff tun
Is anyone aware of the correct pronunciation?
