fruitbag spiders
Moderators: William Anderson, letumgo
- letumgo
- Site Admin
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- Location: Buffalo, New York
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Re: fruitbag spiders
swellcat - Sweet fly. I love the love the light reflected thru the blue abdomen. Nice translucent effect. Cool photo too.
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: fruitbag spiders
tie2fish wrote:Very nice job of recycling non-biodegradable materials, Ruard. That last one could be named "Synthetic Dark Watchet" .
excellent Bill, That shall it be ( is that English??)
greeting
Ruard
There will allways be a solution.
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
Re: fruitbag spiders
Thank you all for the nice words.
I have tied 5 on the B175 #12 and 5 on the Hayabusha 1390 #14 All of them the Synthetic Dark Watchet
greeting
Ruard
I have tied 5 on the B175 #12 and 5 on the Hayabusha 1390 #14 All of them the Synthetic Dark Watchet
greeting
Ruard
There will allways be a solution.
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
http://www.aflyinholland.nl
- crazy4oldcars
- Posts: 595
- Joined: Fri May 22, 2009 5:26 pm
- Location: SE Texas
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Re: fruitbag spiders
Wonderful flies, Ruard. Those should be able to entice a bite.
Another source, at least here in the States, is in the cleaning products.
There is a non-abrasive pot scrubber made from similar plastic strands, and it comes in 4 or 5 bright colors. The individual fibers are 1 to 1.5 mm (about 1/16th inch) wide, but crinkly.
I seem to remember the other 2 being orange and yellow.
Kirk
Another source, at least here in the States, is in the cleaning products.
There is a non-abrasive pot scrubber made from similar plastic strands, and it comes in 4 or 5 bright colors. The individual fibers are 1 to 1.5 mm (about 1/16th inch) wide, but crinkly.
I seem to remember the other 2 being orange and yellow.
Kirk
Re: Fruit Baggery: Confessions of a Fruit Bagger
Until this evening, the plastic fruit-bag strands had been just by-products of buying apples and oranges and grapefruit. Today, though, pale pink (Mataura Mayfly's favourite colour) jumped out at me from the onion bin. I wasn't in need of more onions, but, by golly, I have them now (and fried one in a fiery batter for supper). First time I've bought produce just so I could get my mitts on the glorious plastic strands/tying material enclosing it.
We need to keep a sense of humour and a wry smile regarding our search for fly-dressing "authenticity". — GlassJet