http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/n...ingles_011.jpg
...16/0 in 12 color selections and more...
From Denmark:
http://veevus.dk/en/
PT/TB :p
Printable View
http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/n...ingles_011.jpg
...16/0 in 12 color selections and more...
From Denmark:
http://veevus.dk/en/
PT/TB :p
Looks like great stuff, but what really interests me is the Stomach Thread. Any idea what that's for?
Regards,
Scott
So what do you think the odds are that your local fly shop will start getting this product in their store so you can buy it ??
Howabout some details? How much per spool? Braided or Flat? Waxed or unwaxed? Domestic source?
There are a ton of decent small threads out there now, from Benecchi to Griffith to MFC. Veevus would have to be something special to make it worth hunting down.
This is a relatively new product so all the information requested/ desired is not available at this moment. I believe that this information will be forthcoming over the next few months from tiers across the pond...Will it be available in your local shop? Probably not, but then, my local shop -Bob Marriott's, here in LA wasn't carrying Tiemco 16/0 until I had them order some for me and they carry Gordon Griffith and Benecchi as well.The stomach thread ? Got me, but I will find out...
A number of excellent tiers in Europe are currently using this product and have indicated so on some of the tying communities I belong to on FB...here is one:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLSHM...p0V8KyXBEcVxBX
I will report further when I have threaded it through my bobbin and completed a couple of dozen ties...a long time ago, I learned not to practice "contempt prior to investigation"...so I be investigating...
Here are some comparative breaking strengths recently posted on the Veevus site on FB:
uni 6/0 = around 930g
veevus 6/0 = above 1kg
uni 8/0 = around 450g
veevus 8/0 = above 1kg
benecchi 10/0 = around 650g
veevus 10/0 = around 800g
benecchi 12/0 = around 450g
veevus 12/0 = around 530g
veevus 14/0 = around 520g
veevus 16/0 = around 430g
This was straight pull strength...
PT/TB ;)
Scott,
Directly form the source:
http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/n...HTHREAD-1-.jpg
PHOTO BY: Finn Jensen
"The main function of it, is to help you build up a nice body, fast. However, the stomach thread has a few other functions that will make your work a lot easier. We hope to have some videos ready within a few weeks where we will show - What it can be used for, and How."
Here is another vid. with the product in 10/0 being used...and that "HOT SPOT"...it is Datum "Glo-Brite" floss which is now being distributed in the US by Hareline...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipV9gbCFjdk
PT/TB ;)
http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/n...THREADS-1-.jpg
PHOTO BY: FINN JENSEN
VEEVUS 10/0 Thread Colors...
PT/TB :p
This just in...about half an hour ago...:lol:
http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/n...ARELINE-1-.jpg
PT/TB
Threads are like hooks. Each manufacturer seems to have it's own system for labeling. I like the Denier system rather than the "/0 Aught" system because that is consistent with thread mass. One manufacturer's 8/O is another manufacturer's 11/0. Same diameter but the 11/0 makes you think it is thinner and has less mass.
One company that plays this game in tippet labeling is Varivas. A 9X tippet should be .002" diameter and a 11X tippet is nonexistent since X size is defined as .011 " - X size/1000 = tippet diameter. Why then does Varivas have a 11X and 12X tippet and their other tippets are thicker than the definition?
Varivas Tippet
A tying thread company that plays the same game is Bennichi. Note that their 12/0 is about 70 denier as is Uni 8/0 and Gudebrod 8/0, all are polyester and have about the same breaking strength 15 oz. There is no free lunch in threads when identical materials are used. Denier determines strength and diameter regardless of what the "Aught" diameter labelling says
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y18...ngthreadsA.png
This stuff has gotten some very good reviews from what I've read. Can't wait to give it a try in the smaller size's. PT , give us an update on your thoughts after you tie a few dozen.