本当に歴史的なパターンで、少なくとも 1653 年にアイザック・ウォルトンが『コンプリート・アングラー』を初めて出版して以来存在しています。このバージョンは、2020 年に出版されたデヴィッド・クラウスマイヤーの「Favorite Flies」からのものです。フック: #6-12 ウェットフライ スレッド: ラスティ オレンジ リブ: 小さな金線ボディ: ウサギのマスクのダビングハックル: ヤマウズラ *** このチャンネルで使用されている人気書籍の一部: *** フライ パターン百科事典: https://amz n.to/34U0rUe Mike Valla の「Tying the Founding Flies」、2015 年、https://amzn.to/354oSir Valla の「Tying and Fishing Bucktails…」2016、https://amzn.to/3Jg2Mys Valla の「Tying Catskill-Style Dry Flies」、2020 年、https://amzn.to/3DmYOjJ Valla の「 Classic Streamer Fly Box、2020 年、https://amzn.to/3n3Vakf Dave Hughes、「Essential Trout Flies」、2017 年、https://amzn.to/3lbCZYX Hughes、「Nymphs for Streams and Stillwaters」、https://amzn.to/3HC2jpc Hughes、「Wet Flies」、2015 年、https://amzn. to/33ac3lQ デビッド・クラウスマイヤーの「Favorite Flies」、2020 年、https://amzn.to/3oeSNMa ランドル・スコット・ステッツァーの「Flies, the Best One Thousand」https://amzn.to/34Q15mp テリー・ヘレクソンの「 Popular Flies Patterns 」、1976 年、 https://amzn.to/2L4IyvS ディック・スチュワートの「Flies for Bass and Panfish」、1992 年、https://amzn.to/3aGpFs1 Savage Flies は、できるだけ多くの人々にフライタイイングを奨励し、教えることを使命とするプロジェクトです。 この水路は、私のメリーランド州西部のホームウォーターの 1 つであるサベージ川にちなんで名付けられました。 お立ち寄りいただきありがとうございます。
33 Comments
Matt, the reason the old wet flies didn't have a long body was that the tiers were holding the hook in their hand to tie it.
Good morning Matt. ☕️time. I like tying wet flies like the one this morning. With little to no moving water I haven’t had an opportunity to fish any yet but I have some ready if the opportunity arises. There is a couple creeks where I’m headed fishing/camping for the next couple weeks so maybe it’s time. Peter’s channel is quite good and I watch it often. He explains things well. Take care Matt and have a great weekend.
I love these, especially for grayling but I’ve caught other things with this. The variation I learned is Tenkara-style with Shetland Spindrift yarn (so no need for wire) and the partridge.
Sort of like a partridge and orange but a cool variation. My first wet flies were 60 years ago were a Black Gnat, March Brown, and Light Cahill. Tied by Dick Rader of Easton PA. He showed me how to swing them on Shohola Creek on a 3 fly dropper setup. I caught so many trout and I was hooked on swinging wets!
Nice looking simple pattern. Thanks for sharing this tutorial Sir Matt
Partridge and "anything" makes for a great wet fly. I usually tie a wire body, but I will have to start using dubbed bodies more often. Thanks for sharing, Matt. Have a great weekend.
The Partridge series of flies have always been fish catchers. When I first started flyfishing, my casting left a lot to desire and used wet flies to cover my lousy casting. Always like to watch your videos even though I don't tout fish much. Oh, was up in Maryland and fished the Gunpowder. Low and slow, one small fish all day.
I use wet flies often and find I catch more fish. A yellow pattern works well here for brook trout. When lake fishing I will add weight. I do enjoy the dry fly and watching them being taken but if I don't get any hits on the dry I switch to the pattern you just tied. After watching numerous fly tying channel's I like yours the best and how you go through the steps and history.
Don’t be too tough on yourself. We all get stubborn and think we can make the fish take the fly. Nice fly. ThxMatt. Have a fabulous weekend.
Since we’re in sulfer hatch season, a sulfer wet fly works really great. Sean Holtzinger has a really good wet fly pattern he recently posted on his site. I have tied several sulfer patterns I tied and they all work, but Sean’s fly works pretty good and is not that difficult to tie for the beginning fly tyer.
Matt, don't worry about having an oh sh# what was I thinking moment….. it happens to everyone. Swinging traditional wet flies is my starting point on most days. If fishing tandem flies it's a dry and a wet or a wet and a bead head nymph. For our midwest rivers my favorite go to old school wet fly is the Carey Special. Traditional Tiemco or Mustad wet hook in sz 8 to 14, hare's mask or squirrel dubbing body, peacock herl thorax, hackle fiber tail, swept back 3-turn hackle no longer than the hook and tied with rusty/copper or mahagony thread. Leave a long thread tag, wax it, double it, twist up and use as the rib. Thank You for keeping the traditional flies alive and on the menu. Take Care
Hey Matt,,I’ve been swinging wets for over 50 years in the waters of Massachusetts and have caught dozens of fish when others are throwing dry and scratching their heads. The short body comes from the UK where the tying of Spiders is still very popular. I usually fish two wets in size 12 down and across and it never fails. My favorite fly during the Sulpher hatch is a Burlap wet.
Nice fly and tie. I generally start with nymphs and go to drys later in the day. Spinners when it gets late and just enjoying the river at dusk. I’ve had a handful of days when nothing seemed interested but all is good. Better than work or watching the news eh. Warmest regards my friend
Matt your rockin' the suit buddy! Great vid as always.
I almost always have a soft hackle or other emerger behind my dry fly when fish are rising. And I probably catch 3/4 of my fish on the emerger.
Great classic fly. Thanks Matt
99% of my flyfishing is nymphs and wet flies, mostly patterns I made up. I've had many days of more fun on the water than what I deserve, give it a shot Matt, you'll never regret it. By the way, nice fly, it will catch you some fish.
Gorgeous looking fly, Matt
I love fishing this type of fly
I don't fish them enough, my favorite is the snipe and purple. The feather comes from under the wing, kind of gray in color. I didn't have any snipe feathers, so the next best thing I could think of was a dove feather
It worked great on a size 14
Thanks for the video, Matt and I hope you have a great weekend
Great job always enjoy your videos
Love tying and swinging soft hackles! It amazes how successful soft hackles can be and how many people underestimate using them in all sorts of situations for various species. Very effective stripping them in still water too. Thanks for the video.
Matt I live the wet flues they are easy to tie with very simple materials on hand. I have tied many of them in different colors (earth tone colors) my favorite is using pea cock herls with copper wire and partridge hackles (any colors) it can be wet or dry flies.
Lovely fly and the dubbed bidy is brilliant, weel tied, thank you so much for showing this.
Isn't this a soft hackle fly?
I love the Partridge & Hare’s Ear. It’s so effective. Other wet fly favorites are Partridge & Orange or Partridge & Chartreuse, & of course, The Professor. Try those & still get skunked by trout? Soothe your self-esteem & morale with a short pond trip for bass or panfish with those same flies. 🙂
Thank ‘s Matt. I think everything will eat this fly.
Matt, I have used these flies with good success, in different colors and smaller hook sizes. Thanks for tying an old favorite!!
I haven't see this fly for years and years. I am trying like crazy and will give it a shshothis weekend. Thanks, ,Matt. I agree with @ruebdogg1, nice presentation with you and the flies.
Let us know how swinging wets on the Savage goes Mike!
Good to see and hear. I fish what are called old style wet flies as well as nymphs—at least most of the time. I prefer the wets. Rather than just swinging them. I cast a little upstream, let them drift parallel to the shore, then let them swing. It's a wonderful way of fishing and the takes are mostly very definite.Once in a while I get a fish on the drift. Very keen anglers fish wet flies upstream—takes a lot of concentration and much short casting! Good luck and you will have a great time. 🙂
I tie a very simple pattern. it's usually; on a caddis hook or similar. A body of anything. but hare's ear/rabbit is terrific. Ribbed with gold or copper wire, and no tail. The wing is simply once0folded mallard flank feather or similar Longer than the shank. No Hackle. They are virtually tiny streamers—size 14 and 12. They were a treat. 🙂
That will definitely fish. Thanks for sharing. Have a blessed day my friend.
👍💪
I don't know how you land any fish without any Barb