Many anglers find a way to take their fishing hobby to the next level by making a strong personal statement about the lures they use: Yes, I'm talking about the people who make fly fishing lures and make a perfect winter evening. We arrive by doing it! Tying fly fishing bait is a fairly easy task and the kits available for free on the market that allow you to put your mark on the bait you tie can be customized; Plus, you can also design patterns that you particularly like or want to be known for when it comes to the flies you make to tie up those prizes like trout and trout when the warmer months arrive! So those who advocate making their own lures are actually describing a fun and productive time for avid anglers - even beginners can successfully tie a dry fly fishing bait - it's that simple!
An easy way to make dry fishing lures
The best way to make a dry fly fishing lure is to gather all the supplies you will need including a zipper to hold the hook, a basic hook and maybe some small feathers, hair of coarse deer or elk. You can also replace those animal hairs with synthetic fibers that you can find at sporting goods stores - ask them for barbs and they'll do the trick!
Place the hook into the handle with its curved end held in a vise-like handle with the rod side facing outward; Using the index finger of the opposite hand along this hook rod, start winding the line in again and again, catching it as close to the bend as possible. Ideally you should be able to see a lot of the hook going through the yarn and when you get to the end change the direction you wrap the yarn crosswise over each loop so that it forms an "X" pattern. ". . When reaching the first peg in the line, slide your finger so that the line hangs down and the other elements stay in place!
• After measuring the fabric for the tail, cut the extras keeping the same length as the leg measurement with some extras to attach to the hook; Now it's time to loosely hook the animal's hair or barb so that it touches the wings near the middle of the hook's leg. Then pull the line tight to the other side so that
The hair moves up the bow hook and is tied with additional yarn rolls.
• If you want a thicker part for the body of the bait, a "dubbing" is necessary: you can do this by winding the string around the shank of the hook, giving it a specific shape, taking carefully starting to curl at the back of the wings and tapering to the tip of the tail.
• Whatever your choice of penetrating tips, cut them to your chosen length (like the shank of the hook) and keeping an angle between the center of the shank and the side of the hook, work down until what you end up wrapping the front of it. Keep the feathers straighter and curl more so you can push them as straight as possible; Also roll the back of the feathers so that the wings also stand up. Do the same on the other side so the wings are neatly spread apart.
• If you like more embellishments, put more huckle feathers on top of the bait and remember the finer the feathers on the lure the higher it will fly - so 3-5 spools should serve you well!
• To finish, spool the line several times until the spool falls through the ring, then pull tight to secure the fly you are tying - a snug fit will ensure it does not come loose while fishing.
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