Okay, for you hackle fanatics:
At what point does 'light ginger' become 'dark cream'? Is there a color in between?
Allan
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Okay, for you hackle fanatics:
At what point does 'light ginger' become 'dark cream'? Is there a color in between?
Allan
Light dark ginger cream, maybe?
CJ
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The only limitations we have are the ones we put on ourselves.
Allan, RW here
I believe that's what sport buffs, referees and umpires would say is a judgement call.
I don't see why fly tyers should be any different.
Later, RW
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"Maybe your stature as a fly fisherman isn't determined by how big a trout you can catch, but by how small a trout you can catch without being disappointed." <John Gierach>
Will this color chart help?
[url=http://www.worleybuggerflyco.com/flytyingaccess/Whiting_Farms_Color_Chart.htm:b8ca8]http://www.worleybuggerflyco.com/flytyingaccess/Whiting_Farms_Color_Chart.htm[/url:b8ca8]
Tyeflies, I think light ginger has a light rusty tinge to it where as dark cream (cream/ginger) does not. Atleast thats how I see it. Later, Jim
Since you brought up the topic here's a color I'm looking for or close to it. A pattern named after a town in Vermont called the Spirit of Pittsfords Mills and calls for a hackle color of "cream ginger".
Okay experts anybody have some or what should it look like, any photo's?? Can't be a cream and a ginger wrapped together as the body calls for one trimmed close.
Fatman
Fatman,
Using the color chart that Ray posted, I'd use either Light Mottling (pardo), or Light Ginger Dun.