Recent Posts by Lucian Vasies

Catgut BWO Crippled Nymph

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Catgut BWO Crippled Nymph is a super simple version of BWO (Baetis) insects . As you probably know, are beatis is a favourite food source for trout, especially during their emergence. Their small size, delicate bodies, and abundance in freshwater ecosystems make them a highly effective target for fly anglers. My version is minimised ...

3 Tying Techniques – how to adjust wide soft hackles for your wet flies

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I know how frustrating it can be when using partridge feathers or other types of soft hackle feathers, especially when they are either too short or too long. Many people abandon or completely avoid using these feathers for certain patterns. However, I believe that flies made with these feathers are highly effective, and it’s a ...

Sparkle legs for Nymphs

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Here's a new way to create nymph legs, offering excellent mobility, shine, elasticity, and an attractive appearance. With Dimong Body Thread or Crystal Body Thread, you can achieve many interesting effects, and nymph legs are just one of them. What's great is that these materials perform exceptionally well; they pulsate in the water even in ...

Pearl Tinsel and Partridge Wet Fly

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Here is a wet fly pattern—an emerger or whatever you prefer to call it—that works exceptionally well in these conditions. The body is made with pearl tinsel and in combination with partridge seems to be super efficient on rivers with slow running waters. Materials: Hook: Daiichi 1310 #14 (pinch the barb before fishing) Thread: Sumo 30DEN A1 ...

Pike streamers

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When it comes to fly fishing for pike, selecting the right flies can make a significant difference in your success. Pike are aggressive predators, known for their ferocious strikes and powerful runs, so your fly selection needs to be both enticing and durable. Here are some key tips for choosing the best pike flies when ...

Black Micro Midge

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If you notice fish feeding on the surface but can’t quite determine what they’re eating, it’s likely they’re targeting small flies. Here’s a fly pattern that has provided me with unforgettable experiences. Due to its tiny size (#20-22-24) and the fact that it’s nearly impossible to spot on the water, I pair it with a ...

Brown Biot Nymph

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This fly is incredibly easy to tie and, in my opinion, serves as an excellent alternative to the pheasant tail nymph. I particularly love how the biot provides beautiful segmentation for the bodies and allows for creative use of dyes to achieve a wide range of colors. Moreover, these flies are exceptionally durable because biot ...

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