in Texas it seems we have our share of fishing spots and in this video I hit several of these skinny water spots. with my fly rod in hand I try to catch several of the native Texas species enjoy.
#flyfishing #fishing #catchandrelease #trout #flytying #troutfishing #flyfishingjunkie #fish #outdoors #rainbowtrout #browntrout #troutbum #onthefly #flyfishingaddict #flyfishingnation #flyfish #nature #bassfishing #fishinglife #tightlines #keepemwet #angler #bass #fishingtrip #flyfishingphotography #fisherman #thetugisthedrug #dryfly #simmsfishing #getoutside
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMb287G9xRI
The Lefty's Deceiver is an artificial fly streamer pattern used in fly fishing for freshwater and saltwater species. The fly was originated by fly angler and author Lefty Kreh in the Chesapeake Bay for striped bass. The original fly was tied to resemble smelt, a common striped bass forage. The Deceiver is arguably the best known saltwater fly pattern in the world and in 1991 the U.S. Postal Service honored Kreh’s creation with a postage stamp.
The original Lefty's Deceiver was tied with white saddle hackles tied in at the bend of a standard, short shank saltwater hook. Four to six hackles were used with tips curved to the outside. Flash was added on top of the hackles. The original body was silver tinsel. A collar of white buck tail was layered at the top, sides and bottom of the front of the hook. The buck tail extended just beyond the hook bend.
In the 1960s when Lefty Kreh relocated to South Florida and began pushing the limits of saltwater fly fishing, the Deceiver grew in popularity and in variety. Today, the Deceiver is tied in an almost infinite number of color-material-size combinations. In 2012, Kreh published 101 Fish—A Fly Fisher’s Life List detailing many of his fly fishing exploits around the world. A great majority of those species were caught on variations of the Lefty’s Deceiver.[4] Fly tiers have recreated the pattern in a wide variety of colors and configurations to mimick the various fresh and saltwater forage fish that larger fish feed upon.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Kqi9-fXJi0
John Barr’s Meat Whistle
Hook: Long-shank jig hook (here a Mustad 32833NP-BN), sizes 1/0-2.
Head: Copper tungsten conehead, large.
Tail/Body: Rusty brown rabbit zonker strip.
Thread: Rusty brown, 6/0 or 140-denier.
Underbody: Copper brown/pearl Sparkle Braid.
Flash: Copper Flashabou.
Legs: Pumpkin Barred Sili Legs.
Collar: Brown Grizzly Saddle Hackle.
Thread dam: Rusty brown, 6/0 or 140-denier.
Adhesive: UV-cure resin, 2 coats.
After sliding on the brass conehead, make a dam of thread in front of hook,
push and glue cone in position and tie off. Retie thread above hook barb and
tie in 2-inch strip of rabbit strip. Then tie in strip of cross-cut rabbit strip,
bring thread up behind cone, palmer bunny strip up to the cone and tie in.
Cut off excess bunny strip. Then in order, just behind the cone, tie in
flashabou, three legs on each side, and finally two marabou tips, one on the
top and the other on the bottom of the hook. Can be tied in brown, tan,
olive, black or crayfish orange as shown here.
#flytying #flyfishing #flytyingjunkie #flytyingaddict #trout #fishing #flyfishingaddict #catchandrelease #troutfishing #browntrout #flyfishingjunkie #flytyingnation #flyfishingnation #flyfishinglife #flytyingporn #troutbum #flugfiske #rainbowtrout #dryfly #troutflies #flugbindning #fluefiske #fluebinding #euronymphing #onthefly #troutcandy #flyfishingphotography #flytyingphotography #flyfish #bhfyp
#flytyer #flytyingart #streamerjunkie #ahrexhooks #flies #flydressing #fliegenfischen #nymphing #keepemwet #fish #saltwaterflyfishing #nymphfishing #dryflyfishing #fliesforsale #harelinedubbin #fliegenbinden #flyfishingonly #outdoors #tyingflies #fly #salmonfly #tightlines #flytyinglife #fishinglife #nature #grayling #seatrout #troutfly #troutfood #barbless
John Barr’s Meat Whistle by Umpqua is a popular fly pattern for Bass and Trout. John originally developed the fly for bass fishing in Colorado to replicate the pig n’ jig used by conventional tackle anglers. However, it is equally effective for trout and other species. While it is designed to imitate a crayfish it can be tied in a variety of colors and sizes to imitate small baitfish. The materials used produce a considerable amount of motion and the conehead cuts quickly through the water to get the fly down fast.
The key to using this fly is to fish it slow; bumping it along the bottom.
In 2011 John Barr posted some comments about fishing the Meat Whistle on the RIO Products web site
“I cast the fly and allow it to sink. While it is sinking I am watching the line tip or the line closest to me that I can see for any little twitches or movement that can occur when a fish takes the fly. If there
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZ01_7f-2_8