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A recent submission to the White Clay Fly Fishers News Letter

4/28/2013

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This is a one of our recent submissions to the White Clay Fly Fishers monthly newsletter.  To Learn more about this great club click here. 

Pheasant Tail; is it the most important tying material?


 As we have just finished up our winter tying classes and I am reflecting on the past six weeks I realized something, when tying Trout flies we use a LOT of Pheasant tail. Typically our classes are set up to showcase a wide variety of patterns from tiny Midges to huge streamers depending on which class you are attending.  One thing that always seemed to hold true is that when we were tying trout flies, especially nymphs, usually there was Pheasant tail somewhere in the pattern recipe. Many times in class we would say or hear somebody in the class say “if I were going on a Trout trip and could take only one tying material it would be Pheasant tail.” That is a pretty bold statement, and one I happen to agree with so I thought this deserved a little more thought. 

  I have often said a fly must have possess 3 things to become a staple in my fly box. First it must look cool to me. I am not saying this to be vain, what I mean by this is that if I don’t have confidence in the way a pattern looks I know I will not fish it effectively and will give up on it very quickly. You should be able to tie it in around 5 to 7 minutes, faster if possible. It also must be tied out of a material that is readily available. Well, most of our Pheasant tail flies possess all three of these qualities. I really like the way PT looks when applied to the hook, what’s more you can get tails died in a myriad of colors. Most, if not all flies can be tied very quickly using PT, heck I tied half of a dozen Teeny Nymphs the other day and averaged about a minute a piece. I would bet you would be hard pressed to go into any fly shop in the country and not find a few Pheasant tails on the wall. Last but not least even a high quality Golden Pheasant tail or a Lady Amherst tail are relatively inexpensive when you consider the amount of flies you will get out o one tail.

  In preparing to write this I did a Google image search and typed in “flies tied with Pheasant tail”. I can’t tell you how many pages of pictures popped up. Many of the photos were variations of the original Sawyer Nymph, but I saw everything from standard PT’s to Caddis larva, dries, wets, streamers, Midges, and a few really cool looking patterns I will definitely try for myself this spring. I have no idea how many pictures would have popped up if I hadn’t stopped it after it searched for about 10 minutes and it was still going strong.

  When you look at all of the positive traits of the Pheasant tail; the ease in which it ties, the color options, the availability, and the seemingly endless amount of different patterns that can be tied with it, it may just be the most important tying material we have available to us. A bold statement for sure, but I know that if I was going on a Trout trip and could only take one material to tie with take a guess what it would be.

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Fishing report 4-25-13

4/26/2013

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 Last week brought with it a huge rain storm on Friday into Saturday night. Cooler weather moved through  after the storm and some great fishing was had later in the week. All of our local rivers are fishing well right now and the recent rain seems to have the water levels holding, at least for now. We need these rains to continue through April and May to ensure we have good water to fish through the summer. 

 Reports from the White Clay continue to be positive. With the Pennsylvania and Delaware sections of the river receiving fresh stockings of fish on a weekly or bi-weekly basis, all branches of the "Clay" are full of fish. Attractor patterns will work well on the fresh stockies, and the Green Weenie is hard to beat. Buggers in all colors will bring many fish to hand as well as attractor type wets and large, bright streamers. If you prefer to fish on top we have many great attractor dries, Wolfs, Stimulators and Humpys are all great choices. If you prefer to stay on the science side of things Caddis seem to be coming on strong the last week or so. As reported last time we saw a blanket Caddis hatch on the Brandywine while scouting for Shad two weeks ago. Plenty of Caddis larva are under the rocks right now and as the temps continue to rise these guys should become more and more active.  

 One of our good customers reported good topwater action on the east branch of the Brandywine last week. Greg said the fish were rising every night and a #14 tan Elk Hair Caddis was the ticket. Two evenings were good to Greg as he had double-digit totals both times he was out. The section at the "wall" seems to be particularly productive. Anyone who has fished this river knows about the wall. I had a great morning there a few years ago. This was the first time I purposefully fished a dry under water. I was fishing a dry and dropper rig with a Elk Hair Caddis on top and a Bead Head off of the bend. The first two fish I landed took the Caddis as it swung down stream and the drag on the line and leader submerged the dry.  I clipped the dropper off,  put a micro shot in front of the dry and fished it on the swing like a soft hackle. Remember, go to school on the first few fish you get and let them tell you what they want. 



The west branch of the Octoraro continues to produce. Again, Caddis seem to dominate the hatch and a dry and dropper rig would be deadly on that water right now. Be sure your Caddis box is well stocked for the next two or three weeks as this should be the predominate hatch until we get to the best time of year for the Trout fisherman in our area, Sulphur time. 


 We are getting half a dozen calls a day asking about the Shad and if it is time yet. Through our own scouting trips,  reports from the "rat squad" and our good customers are as follows; Deer Creek was barren at the end of last week into this week. We had several reports from people who had fished the river, many reports from different times of the day. All of the reports were the same. The guys at the mouth of Deer Creek and  out in the river were getting some Hickories in fair numbers, but no fish had moved up into Deer Creek yet. About mid week things seemed to change a bit. Some Herring and male Hickories were moving up and had been spotted up at the pumping station. The female Shad that had been caught were still full and not spawned yet. The weather for this weekend looks promising. I just might ride down Sunday evening and check things out for myself.


 These reports are changing daily. Please feel free to call the shop and get an instant, real time report. See you on the water. 


                                                                                                                                                   Tight lines...  
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Fly Fishing Film Tour

4/22/2013

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  The Byrsa Bistro in Kennett Square and The Sporting Gentleman put on a great event this past weekend.  We were fortunate enough to see the first of two screenings of the Fly Fishing Film Tour. Ahmed's restaurant, the Byrsa Bistro is a BYOB with an exceptional menu of Mediterranean style cuisine.  Once dinner was served we were treated to over two hours of destination fly fishing "short stories". Everything from trophy browns on the Au Sable to a remote atoll with flats teaming with huge Bonefish were part of the film. 


 We would like to personally thank Christine from The Sporting Gentleman and Ahmed from the Byrsa Bistro for the exceptional hospitality, great meal and a very enjoyable evening. As mentioned this was the first of two screenings of the film. The second showing is Friday, May 10th at D'ignazio's Towne House In Media, PA. 
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 If you are interested in seeing the second showing please contact  The Sporting Gentleman, A Marblehead  Flyfisher, or D'ignazio's Towne house. If you like good food, great company and fly fishing this is a can't miss event. 
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Thank you all for the great support!

4/22/2013

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 All of us here at A Marblehead Flyfisher would like to thank everyone that stopped buy to show your support last Saturday at our open house. The turnout was strong, we figured around 200 people, and we hope everybody had a great time. Mary Ann put out a spread of food that kept everyone full and happy all day. Frank Swarner tied some absolutely gorgeous flies. John Holton showed a great display of his artistic ability with several nice paintings for sale, he was even painting throughout the day. Last but certainly not least Dick Kondak from G Loomis. Dick braved cold morning air, flying tents, and a barrage of eager customers wanting to try out the new Loomis gear. All in all it was a great day. Here are some of the pictures from the event.   
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Those Salmon things in the lower right corner are the bomb!
 We had our Outcast PAC-13 on display for everyone to see. We hope to give this baby a serious workout on the Brandywine this year. 
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The inside of the shop was rocking all day. It is always fun for us to see all the new faces that events like this bring out. We formed some new relationships and strengthened some old ones, to me that is the best thing that comes out of a day like this. 
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Always nice to see a Grandfather and Grandson enjoying the sport together.
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Mary Ann working the counter like a pro!
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Smith Optics anyone?
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Please let this be the one!
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Congratulations to the winners.
  Local artist John Holton had a great display of his work for everyone to see. I don't know who bought the Permit painting, but that was my favorite! 
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 Frank Swarner tied flies for almost 7 hours straight! He did a verity of patterns with a few Spey and Dee type patterns, some Trout flies and a few big articulated streamers. Franks work is second to none, I only wish I could have spent more time watching him tie. I am sure I would pick up a few tips. Thank you frank for the great display of your tying skill. 
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I have a spot for that blue back dude, second one down from the top.
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What an awesome display!
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Robbie spent quite a bit of time watching Frank. Bet he learned a ton.
 The best part of the day was watching all of the people trying out all of the new G Loomis gear. Dick showed up at around 8:30 AM (after a 2.5 hour drive) and worked the entire day outside. He was showing people the products, giving casting lessons , demos, and really was a great asset for us. Based on the positive response of our customers. I think we did a great job exposing may new people to the Loomis brand. Check out some of the shots. 
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 This next series of shots is Dick giving my sister-in-law, Lydia a casting lesson. Check out the video at the bottom! 
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 At the end of the day the raffle prizes were drawn. We would like to congratulate all of the people who received prizes.  A special congratulation goes out to Ed Hayes. Ed won the Loomis 9' 5 wt NRX from our grand prize raffle. 
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  We hope you had as much fun attending as we did hosting. Days like this remind us why we do what we do here at A Marblehead Flyfisher. Through it all we would like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude. We could not do this without the support of you, our loyal customers. From the bottom of our hearts...


Thank You! 
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Fishing Report 4-15-16

4/15/2013

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The past two weeks have been a great time for local trout fisherman. The White Clay is absolutely full of fish. The main stem, both branches in Delaware and Pennsylvania as well as the delayed harvest section have all received several stockings of good fish. The "White Clay" survival pack as we have been calling it in the shop consists of the Green Weenie, The San Juan Worm and the Woolly Bugger. These have all been quite popular patterns. I spent some time on the east branch Sunday morning and found several fat Rainbows willing to eat my #16 Copper John. Switching back and forth from "tight line" and "indicator" nymphing proved to be a extremely effective way to cover the water. My new favorite rig is a #8 Walt's Worm tied with a ton of weight as a point fly and the Copper John tied as a dropper. Two weeks ago on a wild trout stream the Walt's Worm was more productive and the Copper John was not, go figure. I would think it would be the other way around. Water temp on the Clay Sunday morning was 44 degrees. I did see Midges hatching around 9:30. No fish were rising to them, but, anytime you see bugs, that is a good sign. Based on the new entries to our Picture Sharing Page I would say many other people have been having success as well. 
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One of the fat stockies from Sunday morning.
  All sections of the White Clay will continue to receive good stockings of fish until the middle of May. This should allow for good, local fishing for quite some time.  

  As mentioned earlier Rick and I spent last Sunday (4-7) fishing together. We had a great day fishing for wild Browns. I started with tandem nymph rig with a few fish taking the Walt's Worm. We then moved to a trib of the main river. The water level was alarmingly low (this was before the Friday storm) so I switched to a dry and dropper. After the warm days we had two weeks ago the water temp here was pushing 50 degrees and the bug action was great. We found BIG clingers in the water, as well as Caddis larva, smaller clingers and some Black Stones. I only managed 1 fish on the dropper, the red Copper John when all of a sudden the fish started to take the dry. At one point the dropper hung in a rock and I had to break it off. I didn't tie it back on and just fished with the dry. The fish were taking Stones. Rick was using his CDC Black Stone and I was fishing a Stimulator. Here are a few shots from that day. 
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Stream side rigging.
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The stalk is on.
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Rick into a good one.
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Man, that water is clear!
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one of mine
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My absolute favorite!
  The East Branch of the Brandywine is fishing well. Greg, one of our customers, spent a few nights up there last week and reported good top water action. Browns were rising to midges three nights in a row. CDC puffs, Sprout Midges and Griffiths Gnats are all productive patterns. Be sure to have a few Caddis imitations with you as well. We saw a blanket hatch of Caddis on the Brandywine while scouting for Shad last night. 

  The White Clay Fly Fishers had an outing on the West Branch of the Octoraro a week or so ago. All reports were positive about the outing and the fishing. The West branch has been fishing well for a month now. Attractor flies will work on the fresh stocked fish. As the fish are in the river for a bit they will become more acclimated to natural feeding habits. This is when you want to switch to more natural patterns. Pheasant Tails, Midge Larva, and Hares Ears are all great choices. Steve Burke wrote a great article summarizing the event, it was published in the clubs news letter that all members receive. If you are not a member you might want to check them out. They are a great organization. 

 As mentioned earlier we are keeping a close eye on the Shad, both Hickories and Americans. We have received a few spotty reports from Deer creek as well as the Brandywine. A scouting trip last night produced only marginal sightings of Hickories and no Americans. It was nice to knock the rust off of the two handed cast last night. Jared did manage to bring one Hickory to hand. We did see a true blanket hatch of Caddis right at dark. Believe me, nobody wants the Shad here more than me, it just isn't happening yet. We will put the word out as soon as we find them in fishable numbers. 
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Giving the 2 hander a work out.
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Jared with a Hickory last night.
  With the Trout rivers rocking and the Shad run right around the corner these are some of the best times of the year. Get out and fish!

                                                                                                                                             Tight Lines...
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Marblehead Flyfisher window decals available now 

4/12/2013

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With Spring here and many of us "out and about" more than the previous months let everyone know you shop at one of the east costs premier fly shops.  Stop in and pick up one of these high quality, vinyl window decals. At $3.00 each, or 2 for $5.00 there isn't a better way to show your support of "A Marblehead Flyfisher Inc". Hopefully we will see many of these decals in the parking areas of out local and not so local fishing spots. Thank you for your support. 
The open house would be a great time to pick one of these up. 
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Open House Details are in!

4/6/2013

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A Marblehead Flyfisher would like to present our second annual "Spring Fever" open house!
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Click the shop logo to read about our open house last December.
We have finalized the details for our "Spring Fever" open house we will be having on Saturday, April 13th 10:00am till 5:00pm.
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Dick Kondak from G Loomis will be here with all of the great new Loomis rods and gear. If you have been thinking of a new Loomis rod or are curious about a new model this is the perfect time to "test drive" one. NRX, Pro-4, Switch and Spey rods will all be here. We will also do a few casting demos throughout the day. We will also be raffling a 9' 5wt NRX rod at the end of the day. Stop by and take a chance on this beautiful $740.00 rod!.

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A new venture here at A Marblehead Flyfisher is the addition of a woman's sportswear collection from Redington. As mentioned "Athletic Elegance" is a new venture spearheaded by Mrs. Marblehead Flyfisher, Mary Ann. Bring your best gal in to check out these SPF rated, comfortable, easy to wear designs for women.  

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Frank Swarner will be here tying flies at the tying bench. Frank is an accomplished Spey and Dee fly tier. Frank will be tying some Spey type flies as well as some articulated streamers, Trout flies, warm water flies and maybe some salt water stuff. Don't miss this chance to see a great tier up close and personal. You can read more about Frank and check out some of his work here.

Other highlights include;
20% off all "T" shirt designs from last year.
10% off Redington Versa pants, Sanabel Island Shorts, and Top Water Shorts.

We will have several great items in the shop's raffle as well as plenty of door prizes especially items for the kids. Come join us for good friends, good food, and great fun. We look forward to seeing you here on Saturday, April 13th.
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Trip to central Pennsylvania

4/5/2013

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Well, it is time for our annual pilgrimage to south central  PA. My  bother and I have been doing this trip for the past 20 years. We have friends that own a cabin out in the Chambersberg area. I say cabin, but it  was a family home for years that has been passed down through generations and has been converted to a hunting/fishing cabin. Myself, my son Tyler, a close family friend and my brother left Hockessin at about 3:00. Our goal was to meet my dad and about 15 other guys at the cabin by dinner time.
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Looks like a lot for 3 days!
We got on the road at about 3:45, a little behind schedule so we would have to make up some time on the turnpike. We made it out there in about 2.5 hours. We had just enough time to pitch our tents (literally) and then sat down to a meal fit for kings.

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Home Sweet Home for the next 3 days.
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The dinner buffet!
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Possibly the best Meatloaf you will ever eat!
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The desert Table.
After dinner it was campfire talk, passing the bottle of brandy, and a great relaxing time. I really enjoy this time each night. There is something about sitting around a fire and staring into the flames...a very calming feeling. We are all anxiously waiting for tomorrow.

Up at 6:00 and it is a mad dash to get ready, get rigged up, and head to the river. This river is open water, and I am the only fly fisherman I have ever seen up here in 20 years of making this trip. The crowds can be overwhelming at times so walking great distances is the norm. When we got to the water it was a little low, but running hard. Typical snow melt water. I opted to throw a streamer at the beginning. My plan was to prospect with the streamer and see what I see. When I find some fish I will switch to a nymph rig.

 It didn't take long to realize the fishing would be tough. To say the fishing was kinda tough is like saying Carrie Underwood is kinda hot. A quick check of the water temp showed it to be 38 degrees. I don't ever remember the mountain peaks covered with snow on opening day. We fished for several hours until we had to head back to the cabin for breakfast. The reports we're all the same a few fish, but not great action. I spent the morning swinging streamers. My thought was if I found a pod of fish I would switch to a nymph rig. Well, the fact that I never switched rigs should tell you how the morning went.

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A few guys drove to the top and said it was about a foot deep!
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10 minutes into the morning!
Back to the cabin for a huge mountain breakfast of eggs, toast, bacon, sausage, scrapple, and blueberry pancakes. One thing about this trip, you will never go hungry. Shortly after breakfast it was back to the river. After dropping everybody off at their spots I will admit I caught a short nap at stream-side before heading out. Why is it that outdoor naps are the best sleep ever? After the nap I walked about 2 miles up stream. My thought was to walk up and fish back to the truck. Several hours of hard fishing yielded only one small Brown. I did see some golden stones, Caddis larva, and small Clinger nymphs under the rocks. All in all it was a great day on the river, just not many fish.

 The day was no totally un-eventful. We did have a flat tire when we got back to the truck. Just what you want to see after a tough day of fishing. All 4 of us jumped on it and had the tire switched out in no time. One of the guys back at the cabin had a plug kit and we removed the screw, plugged the hole and with a little help of a friends compressor had the tire re-inflated and ready to go.

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Glad the spare was not flat!
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Man, 4 guys can really mess the inside of a truck up!
 Back at the cabin a spaghetti dinner that would make Clemensa proud was waiting for us. A huge dinner was just what the doctor ordered. A little pasta, and some good red wine will cure all ills. After dinner we had more campfire time and then off to bed.

 With the season open we were on the river by 6:30. Water temp was up a bit, not the fishing. With rain threatening we fished till about 9:30. Then we decided to head back and pack up the tents before they got soaked by rain. After quick breakfast and with storms coming we decided to cut our trip short and head home.
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All in all it was a great trip. We got to see some good friends and meet a few new ones and spend some quality time with my family. The fishing was not great, but that is ok. Anytime you are on the river is a good time.


Oh yeah, We did manage to catch a few  fish. 


                                                                                                                                              Tight Lines...
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The Final Smallie Class

4/2/2013

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 Wednesday marked the final Smallmouth tying class. I am really bummed out to see this come to an end. A great group of guys and fun, fishable patterns have made this class one of my favorites. Terry and I would really like to extend a heartfelt thank you to everyone that made this class possible. For the last night I was instructing and guess what...we tied a big articulated streamer. I think I see a pattern here, no pun intended. The Strolis Ice Pick was on tap for the evening and I believe everybody enjoyed the pattern. Before we get too far into this pattern lets look at some homework from last weeks class. 
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 Here are two samples of what I would call exceptional flies. Paul R. took what he learned in two of our classes and combined them to come up with the "Blonde" Brandywine Crawler. At the right times this pattern will be DEADLY on Smallmouth! The "Gary's Albie Fly" looks good as well. To see how well an "Albie" fly works on a wild Trout stream click here to read last weeks report. Below are samples of more exceptional homework from the class. 
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"One Boot" Ed did some fine work in these two pictures
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"One Boot" Ed's second block of flies
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Paul V with an impressive batch of homework.
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Looks like somebody has Steelhead on the brain!
 After checking out the home work we started on this weeks pattern, the Ice Pick. I recently instructed the advance class on another Strolis pattern, The Headbanger Sculpin. On that pattern we did a rear hook and a Fish Skull shank to make the articulated joint. Many of the guys from the advance class are in this class also so I decided to show how to do a wire connection. Many of you know I don't fish with tandem hook flies, so at the end of class I took the sample fly and nipped the hook off at the bend. This is absolutely a personal choice, If you want to fish with two hooks go ahead, just be sure to check local regulations and please pinch the barbs down.  
Here is the recipe as we tied it in class. 

The Ice Pick
Rear hook ; Mustad 3366 #2
Tail ; white marabou and a little pearl Krystal flash
Body ; EP Sparkle Brush Pearl
Wing ; Black Rabbit Zonker
Connection ; 30# Dacron, 26# Surflon, Beadalon, Fire Line or Power Pro braided fishing line
Front hook ; Mustad 3366 1/0
Head ; Fish Skull medium head in silver bait fish color
  The great thing about this fly is that color options are only limited to your imagination  For bigger flies we use the EP Sparkle brush. For Small versions of this fly or if you cant find the right color of brush you can use the dubbing loop. 


  Here it looks like I have tied in the Marabou and Krystal Flash for the tail and The Rabbit has been tied on top. I am preparing the dubbing brush to palmer up the hook shank. 
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Here "One Boot" Ed is working the brush up the hook shank.
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Paul R. Working the same step.
 This Next photo shows the rear section of the fly complete. Dennis made a good observation that if you wanted a smaller version of this fly you could put the Fish Skull on now and be finished. That is a great suggestion. It would not have the jointed action, but, the rabbit and dubbing brush should provide ample movement. 
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 The next step was the wire connection. You have options here. We used 30# Dacron in class. This is the same stuff we use as backing for your fly reels. Many things exist out there that are suitable for this step. Experiment until you find one that works for you. I used two pearl beads here, this is used to prevent the tail section from fouling around the front hook. Once glued this connection is EXTREMELY strong. My own tests have proven usually the back hook will bend or break before the connection will pullout. 
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 The best part about tying articulated streamers is that the second half usually is similar or even identical to the first half. After you make the connection to the front hook just repeat the steps you did on the first hook. On this piticular pattern be sure to leave enough room for the head and you are finished. 
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  This was a great fly to end the class with. Again we would like to thank all of the people that participated in this class. we truly hope you had as much fun in the class as we did. At some point this summer we all need to get together and fish some of these flies. until then.


                                                                                                                                                Tight lines...
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