I'm not sure what is classified as a 'Classic Dry Fly', maybe a period of time past or matrials which were used on specific flies. Any help will greatly be appreciated in determining this.
Cheers
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I'm not sure what is classified as a 'Classic Dry Fly', maybe a period of time past or matrials which were used on specific flies. Any help will greatly be appreciated in determining this.
Cheers
Gig;
The Elk Hair Caddis!
"Adams"? Which one? :?
Not to forget the quill`s the QUILL GORDON, RED QUILL, and the BLUE QUILL . There is also the GRAY FOX VARIANT.
Jcntheriver
Hmmmm... the Gordens & Wullfs
heres a list of "classic dry flies". not sure that all of them qualify ( what is "classic" )
http://www.classictrout.com/dryflies.php
p.s. its not my list, dont blame me!! :D :D
Just about every fly published in Bergman's Trout or any other book published before 1950.
Beaverkill
Lady beaverkill
Pink lady
House and lot
Olive quill
Grey fox
Blue fox
Irresistible
Fore and aft
Bivisible
The Rat Faced MacDougal is a classic on the basis of it's name alone :shock:
Any pattern thats older than me.