Wet Flies
Title | Wet Flies PDF eBook |
Author | Dave Hughes |
Publisher | Stackpole Books |
Pages | 354 |
Release | 2015-07-15 |
Genre | Sports & Recreation |
ISBN | 0811716244 |
Dave Hughes has long believed that wet flies have an essential place in everyone's fly box and repertoire of trout tactics. That's why he has updated this 1995 classic with the benefit of the last two decades of developments in materials, tying, and fishing techniques. Includes instructions for making over 60 soft-hackled flies, flymphs, winged wets, and all-fur wet flies—now in full color.
Trout Flies
Title | Trout Flies PDF eBook |
Author | Dave Hughes |
Publisher | Stackpole Books |
Pages | 490 |
Release | 1999 |
Genre | Sports & Recreation |
ISBN | 9780811716017 |
Provides step-by-step instructions on tying five hundred trout flies and offers information on tying techniques, tools, and materials.
The Art of Tying the Wet Fly & Fishing the Flymph
Title | The Art of Tying the Wet Fly & Fishing the Flymph PDF eBook |
Author | James E. Leisenring |
Publisher | Crown Publishing Group (NY) |
Pages | 168 |
Release | 1971 |
Genre | Sports & Recreation |
ISBN |
Flies for Fish and Fishermen
Title | Flies for Fish and Fishermen PDF eBook |
Author | Helen Shaw |
Publisher | |
Pages | 214 |
Release | 1989 |
Genre | Sports & Recreation |
ISBN |
Wet Flies
Title | Wet Flies PDF eBook |
Author | Dave Hughes |
Publisher | Stackpole Books |
Pages | 272 |
Release | 1995 |
Genre | Sports & Recreation |
ISBN | 9780811718684 |
A detailed survey of the history and use of wet flies, with information on the insects they reassemble, fishing techniques and tying instructions.
The Feather Bender's Flytying Techniques
Title | The Feather Bender's Flytying Techniques PDF eBook |
Author | Barry Ord Clarke |
Publisher | Simon and Schuster |
Pages | 727 |
Release | 2020-01-07 |
Genre | Sports & Recreation |
ISBN | 1510751513 |
A comprehensive, lavishly illustrated guide to tying popular trout flies. This book is aimed at all fly tyers, from those with modest experience to those with more advanced skills. The author’s intention is to focus on certain important elementary techniques, and then share some of his favorite contemporary twists on old, tried-and-true techniques. Many of the flies in this book are based in his own techniques and patterns, ones that he has developed in more than thirty-five years of tying. The book is arranged in sections to give readers the opportunity to easily locate the pattern or technique they are looking for. Patterns are not grouped alphabetically, but by technique. For example, the section on dry flies has categories demonstrating a particular dry fly style or technique such as mastering the use of deer hair, parachute, CDC, and so on. If you are fairly new to fly tying, the opening chapters on materials and special techniques and tricks will familiarize you with some basics and help you get started. Seasoned tyers will similarly find information here to help them raise their tying skills to a new level. Each pattern is listed with a recipe, recommended hook style, size, and materials. They are listed in the order that that author uses them, and illustrated by the book’s step-by-step images. This will help you plan each pattern and assemble materials your beforehand. Included are lushly illustrated photos for such well-known trout flies as: Pheasant tail nymph Klinkhamer Humpy Deer Hair Irresistible CDC Mayfly Spinner And much more. A special feature of this one-of-a-kind books is that its the first tying book to have a video link for all the patterns featured. Watch the author tying online, then turn to the matching chapter in the book to follow the step-by-step instructions so that you can tie your own fly in your own time. Author Barry Ord Clarke will respond online to your questions.
Wet-Fly Tying and Fishing
Title | Wet-Fly Tying and Fishing PDF eBook |
Author | Roger Fogg |
Publisher | Crowood Press (UK) |
Pages | 0 |
Release | 2009 |
Genre | Flies, Artificial |
ISBN | 9781847971272 |
This remarkable book does not promote wet-flies at the expense of dry-flies and nymphs. Rather, it shows how each type of fly has a complementary role to play. There are times to fish the nymph, or the dry-fly, but undoubtedly there are also times when the wet-fly will produce the best results.