flies for wales
Moderators: William Anderson, letumgo
- letumgo
- Site Admin
- Posts: 13346
- Joined: Sat Feb 21, 2009 7:55 pm
- Location: Buffalo, New York
- Contact:
Re: flies for wales
Love it! The image in the background make the photo very inviting. It seems to say "Let's go fishing..."
You are making excellent use of your new light studio.
You are making excellent use of your new light studio.
Ray (letumgo)----<°))))))><
http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php? ... er=letumgo
"The world is perfect. Appreciate the details." - Dean
http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php? ... er=letumgo
"The world is perfect. Appreciate the details." - Dean
Re: flies for wales
Ruard wrote:This is a variation of the Tracle Parkin ( should have a red tail and a brown hen hackle):
Re: flies for wales
Never heard of that pattern, but it looks very fishy.
Re: flies for wales
Kelly L. wrote:Never heard of that pattern
Made a mistype, must be Treacle Parkin
Greeting
There will allways be a solution.
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
-
- Posts: 2195
- Joined: Sun Feb 22, 2009 5:11 am
Re: flies for wales
Treacle Parkin is a "flame fly"; it is a Red Tag with orange wool tag instead of red. Popular in UK. Other flame flies are Red Tag, Severn Ke, White Witch, Silver Witch and Rolt's Witch and probably a lot more. They are good grayling flies in the autumn and used for trout as well. They are tied with peacock herl bodies (Rolt's Witch uses peacock sword) and the hackle colours differ. Treacle Parkin is the only one without red wool tag. I have just tied a bunch of Rolt's Witch size 18 for a friend. First time I ever used peacock sword. Hackle was palmered honey dun cock (Indian).Kelly L. wrote:Never heard of that pattern, but it looks very fishy.
dd
Re: flies for wales
Ah, Red Tag is the only one I've heard of! Thanks for the info.
Re: flies for wales
If you want the source of the name 'Treacle Parkin'.
A bit of Northern culture as well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkin_%28cake%29
A bit of Northern culture as well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkin_%28cake%29
-
- Posts: 2195
- Joined: Sun Feb 22, 2009 5:11 am
Re: flies for wales
Nothing beats culture - we all enjoy it, don't we?DNicolson wrote:If you want the source of the name 'Treacle Parkin'.
A bit of Northern culture as well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkin_%28cake%29
dd
Re: flies for wales
Huh! I'm always learning new and interesting things here! Thanks Donald. I'm hoping we are getting to your neck of the woods next year. I need all the culture I can get!DNicolson wrote:If you want the source of the name 'Treacle Parkin'.
A bit of Northern culture as well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkin_%28cake%29
Great flies Ruard. Looks like you are going to have a great trip.
Vicki
Listen with your ears, hear with your heart.
Re: flies for wales
DNicolson wrote:If you want the source of the name 'Treacle Parkin'.
A bit of Northern culture as well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkin_%28cake%29
Thank you Donald, but what means Treacle??
Greeting
There will allways be a solution.
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
http://www.aflyinholland.nl