Stillborn BWO Fly Tying Tutorial

   

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In this video, Simon connects a great CDC BWO pattern. Stillborn mayflies take place when there is a mishap in the introduction. Normally this includes among the wings touching the water when the pest is unfurling its brand-new wings. When this takes place, the wing ends up being stuck on the surface area stress of the water. In some cases the pest can break its wing totally free, however frequently it is harmed and the pest is tired. All of these little incidents produce an extremely susceptible bug. When BWO’s emerge this time of year, frequently they carry out in great deals. Fish can get choosy throughout any big hatch, so providing a simple meal makes the world of a distinction. The CDC in this patterns simulates the broken wing of a development failed. Connect some up and take some to the river the next overcast day we have.

Hook- Tiemco 900 BL: Size 16

Thread- Semperfli Olive Nano Silk: 50D

Tail: Whiting CDL

Body: Semperfli Kapok Dubbing: BWO

Hackle: Whiting Dun Cape

Wing- Hareline CDC: Dun

Other Tools/ Products: Stonfo CDC Winder & & Hareline Overton’s Wonder Wax

Bobbin- Smhaen Tension Bobbin

Resin- Solarez Bone Dry

UV Light- Loon UV Plasma Light

Vise-Renzetti Traveler 2304 & Renzetti Streamer Base

This entry was published in Central Oregon Fishing Report, Fly Tying, McKenzie River, Middle Fork Willamette River fishing, Uncategorized and tagged Baetis, Blue, Blue winged olive, BWO, paralyze, dry, Dry Fly, emerger, fishing, fly fishing, fly connecting, Instructional, McKenzie River, Middle fork Willamette River, Olive, still, stillborn, wing, Winged. Bookmark the permalink.

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