[quote=william;137183]oh pak ricky ada pembagian lagi iya,,, basah,kering,ngapung,tengelam,,tengah,,, wah wah mantap tuh,,,,,
bro.. kira2 seperti ini "" gambar saya upload ke sini..
buat tying jenis ini perlu hafal step atau di depan computer step by step (biasa saya begitu baru bisa jadi....)
soal buat sih bisa aja kita copy.... tapi for my personal saya mau tahu lebih banyak dulu soal
wet / dry / Nymphs ...dari guru sharing...
dan soal bahan juga....yg mana cocok dan kenapa...?
kalau yg untuk di laut biasa lebih mudah buatnya...heheh...kebanyak sinking dan yg penting mirip ikan ..hehhehe...kalau udah ke sungai dan...fresh water...biar suhu yg mulai deh...ok...?!
mungkin suhu beberapa hari lagi sibuk..kita tunggu aja..
Humpy Scud
Originator: Vladimir Markov
Tier: Vladimir Markov
Hook: Mustad sizes
Thread: Black
Tail: Hackle fibers
Rib: Silver wire
Shellback: Red Larva Lace and raffia
Body: Angora dubbing
Antennae: Hackle fibers
Comparable Caddis Pupa
Originator: Vladimir Markov
Tier: Vladimir Markov
Hook: Mustad 80250 sizes 10-16
Thread: To match head of real pupa
Shellback: Yarn or turkey tail
Body: Dubbing
Gills: Antron yarn
Wing cases: Black hen body hackle or plastic
Legs: Knotted pheasant tail fibers
Eyes: Mono
Antennae: Mallard quill fibers
Dave's Hopper
Originator: Dave Whitlock
Hook: Mustad 94831 sizes4-12
Thread: Gray
Tail: Red Deer Hair
Body: Yellow wool yarn
Hackle: Brown hackle palmered over body and clipped
Underwing: Yellow calftail
Wings: Turkey wing quill
Legs: Dyed yellow grizzly stems, clipped and knotted
Collar: Deer Hair, spun
Head: Deer Hair, spun
Heptagenid Nymph
Originator: Oliver Edwards
Tier: Vlad Markov
Hook: Mustad 8000 sizes 12
Thread: Tan
Tail: Moose hairs
Rib: Ginger ostrich
Body: Polythene dyed yellow
Gills: Ostrich herl dyed yellow olive
Thorax: Fine dubbing golden yellow olive
Wing case: Grouse hackle coated with head cement
Head capsule: Brown Swiss Straw
Legs: Guinea fowl or flank hackle dyed yellow olive
Note: I used other color combination to mach mayfly nymph in my area
Marilyn's Fancy
ORIGINATOR: Tim Trexler
TYER: Tim Trexler
HOOK: Daiichi Alec Jackson spey hook; gold, size 3/0
TIP/TAG: Fine round gold tinsel and red floss, with 3 turns of
tinsel spiraled over the floss.
TAIL: Golden pheasant topping veiled with Amherst pheasant
crest and fibers from the green back feathers.
BODY: Four equal sections butted by black ostrich herl. First
section medium oval gold tinsel. Second and fourth,
purple floss; third section emerald green floss. Second,
third and fourth sections ribbed with 4 turns of fine
oval gold tinsel.
KEEL: Two pairs of green back feathers from Amherst
pheasant; smaller pair tied in at the beginning of the
4th section; larger pair tied at the throat. Topping
shaped to sweep the throat and curve toward the hook
point.
WING: Four pairs of Amherst back feathers, gradually
decreasing in size. The tip of each pair is aligned to
reveal equal amounts of green from the underlying
feather. The largest pair is tied in at the beginning of
the 4th body section, the smaller pairs tied in at the
head.
SHOULDERS: Red Amherst pheasant crest feathers extending to just
past the edge of the second pair of wing feathers.
Jungle cock over the red, to just past the tip of smallest
wing feathers.
CHEEKS: Small Amherst tippet over red tipped rump feather
from Golden pheasant.
TOPPING: Golden Pheasant topping shaped to cascade over the
edge of the wing.
HEAD: Black lacquer.
Marilyn's Fancy by Tim Trexler
Marilyn's Fancy was my very first full dressed "creation fly".
I designed it as a tribute to all the support she has given me in my flytying efforts. Although it is a rather complex fly in it's construction, the materials used in it are readily available and are not from endangered species.
Tying tips:
The wing and keel feathers tie in much easier if one flattens the stems with a pair of smooth jawed pliers. The tail and topping of Golden pheasant crest are soaked in warm water, then laid flat and shaped in the proper curves. Allow them to dry thoroughly before using.
As with all full dressed flies, patience is the key to success. Be completely satisfied with each step before proceeding to the next, and don't be afraid to remove and re-tie what doesn't look right. On average, this fly takes me six hours to tie!
I hope you enjoy my first attempt at a "creation fly". I enjoy looking at materials to see what new patterns I can come up with, so I hope to show you more creations in the future.
Permission to use photograph by Tim Trexler