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Beadchain Nymph
Nymph Freshwater
Hook : Any 14
to 8, used Mustad 9672 size 10 streamer hook.
Thread : 6/0 color to match fly.
Eyes : Bead chain sized to match size of fly.
Head : Thread.
Tail : Brown Hackle fibres.
Rib : Fine gold wire.
Abdomen : Fine fur dubbing (tan).
Thorax : Course dark fur with guard hair.
Wing Pad : Narrow pearl Mylar tubing. |
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Tying Instructions
1) Start the thread on the hook. Tie
on a pair of bead-chain eyes to the top of the hook. Then run
the thread back to the bend of the hook.
2) Tie in a dozen brown hackle fibers. Attach a piece of gold
wire at the base of the tail.
3) Dub the abdomen Wind the wire over the abdomen to form the
ribbing.
4) Tie off the wire and trim the excess.
5) Flip the hook over so that the point is up. Remove the cotton
core from a short piece of pearl tubing.
6) Tie in the tubing at the point where the abdomen ends.
7) Dub the thorax. Be sure to wrap some of the dubbing between
the eyes.
8) Pull the tubing over the thorax to form the wing pad. Tie
down the tubing and clip the excess.
9) Complete the head and tie off.
10) Make the legs by picking out some of the dubbing in the thorax.
11) Place a drop of clear epoxy or head cement on the wing pad. |
Fly Notes
Fly is meant to ride with the hook
point up.
The original fly was created by Jay Fullum a writer and photographer
from New York |
Fishing Notes
Can change the colors to match local
nymphs. The main attractant seems to be the wing pad. This is
also an easy fly to see in the water, which helps me with getting
better hookups.
Target species are brown and rainbow trout, all types of panfish
with the smaller sized flies and carp. |
Location Notes
Fish it as you would any other nymph
depending on the water as to your presentation. |
Prey Notes
Nymph pattern. |
Tier
Gary
D. Smith |
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