Buckskin | FLY TYING TUTORIAL скачать в хорошем качестве

Buckskin | FLY TYING TUTORIAL

Developed in the early 70's by Ed Marsh, the Buckskin is one of those patterns that no fly box is complete without. What exactly does the fly imitate, though? Well, that depends on who you ask. Some will tell you the Buckskin is a general attractor pattern. Others will say it's a midge emerger, with the tail imitating a shuck. And while the Buckskin will work as both of these things, it was originally created to be a caddis larva. With all that versatility, the Buckskin can be fished year-round. Plus, it's especially deadly with picky trout in technical fisheries like the South Platte. At first glance, this pattern may not appear all that impressive. However, the simplicity of this fly is one of its greatest features. The Buckskin is an excellent fly, but also an excellent reminder for fly tyers: the complexity of a pattern DOES NOT dictate its effectiveness. In this video, Anglers All's resident fly tying expert Ben Baxter takes us through the process of tying the Buckskin from start to finish. To navigate the different chapters of this video, just click the time stamps below! ------------------------------------------------------- MATERIALS LIST: Buckskin HOOK: Tiemco 100 (#16 - #20) THREAD: 8/0 UNI-Thread (Black) TAIL: Nature's Spirit Dry Fly Tailing Fibers (Brown) BODY: Chamois Strip (Tan) ------------------------------------------------------- CHAPTERS / TIME STAMPS: Tying the Buckskin 00:00 - Intro 00:27 - Starting the thread 01:12 - Tying in the tail 02:13 - Quick tips on using the chamois strip 02:26 - Tying in the chamois strip 02:51 - Wrapping the chamois strip to build the body 03:13 - Securing & trimming the chamois strip 03:35 - Building the head with thread wraps 04:14 - Whip finish