tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5355544817626891380.post6290336145969036601..comments2023-09-22T09:32:44.977+01:00Comments on River Fly Box: Dave Wiltshirehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09434372100542468850noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5355544817626891380.post-4496690042251369532009-12-09T16:14:51.493+00:002009-12-09T16:14:51.493+00:00Ricky,
I'll check out your shrimp - always in...Ricky,<br /><br />I'll check out your shrimp - always intersted to see the varaiations in patterns and approack to tying.<br /><br />As for the loop nymphs, I carry them in #18, 20, 21, 22.<br /><br />None of the loop winga are in varnish - that is the water surrounding the nymph - the loop seems to shroud the fly in water. I am sure this is part of its success.<br /><br />~DDave Wiltshirehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09434372100542468850noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5355544817626891380.post-75779575801974509732009-12-09T08:55:42.405+00:002009-12-09T08:55:42.405+00:00Dave,
I love shrimps, or scud as the Americans ca...Dave,<br /><br />I love shrimps, or scud as the Americans call them. This one looks great.<br /><br />On my French chalk stream, thay are ib biblical proportions, and a well tied scud will move a fish several feet, when feeding.<br /><br />I have one tied in my site flyfishfrance.blogspot.com. tied this summer, that is a close as I can get to natural.<br /><br />I will try your little loop nymph, what size have you tried? Is the last one tied and covered with varnish or?Rickyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07381825198409134754noreply@blogger.com