Numerous fly tiers delight in discussing the relative benefits of natural products fur, hair, and plumes versus the myriad synthetic items that have actually been presented in current years. What you select to connect with is an individual option, and the evidence remains in completion outcome. Does it capture fish? In this week s excellent connecting how-to video, Tim Flagler of Tightline Productions reveals you how to connect an all- abnormal nymph pattern that s heavy and streamlined sufficient to sink rapidly and buggy enough to lure trout to consume it.
The Cosmetic surgeon includes a good segmented body, a buggy thorax, and a tapered profile that matches the naturals. Tim reveals you how simple to connect, utilizing simply some Faux Bucktail and a little Ice Dub. For such a simple pattern, it sure appearances excellent.
Cosmetic Surgeon
Hook: Black nickel jig hook (here, a Fulling Mill 5045), size 14.
Bead: Black tungsten slotted bead, 7/64-inch.
Thread: Black, 70-denier or 8/0.
Weight: Lead-free round wire,.020.
Tails: Intense orange Faux Bucktail, stacked.
Body: Black and green Faux Bucktail.
Adhesive # 1: Head cement (here, Sally Hansen Hard-as-Nails).
Thorax: Black peacock Ice Dub.
Adhesive # 2: Head cement (here, Sally Hansen Hard-as-Nails).
Tools: Plunger-style hackle pliers, bodkin, whip-finisher.
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