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Thread: Coch y bonddu

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
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    Auckland, New Zealand
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    Very nice tie! This is an excellent beetle imitation. It's near impossible to find coch y bonddu hackle anymore. Used to be able to get badger with black tips as well, but haven't seen any of that either (have seen it in books from the 70s, but nothing in the shops).
    Am fear a chailleas a chanain caillidh e a shaoghal. -

    He who loses his language loses his world.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
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    Nashville, Tennessee, USA
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    Quote Originally Posted by Uncle Jesse View Post
    Oh darn, I thought I had learned by first Dutch word.
    Uncle Jesse, "Weilenmann" is a darned fine Dutch word.

  3. #13
    Join Date
    May 2001
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    Amstelveen, The Netherlands
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ed_D View Post
    Uncle Jesse, "Weilenmann" is a darned fine Dutch word.
    *chuckle* too bad it is a Swiss, not Dutch, name. Ah well...
    ===================== You have a Friend in Low Places ======================
    Hans Weilenmann, The Netherlands
    http://www.flytierspage.com
    ================================================== ==============

  4. #14
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    Oct 2002
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    Highland Park, Illinois
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    Ah, but 'tis a fine Swiss name, Hans! -Chuck

  5. #15
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    Feb 2014
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    Quote Originally Posted by Hans Weilenmann View Post
    *chuckle* too bad it is a Swiss, not Dutch, name. Ah well...
    Oh well, Americans and foreign languages... <sigh>


    How about "vliegvissen"? That seems like a very nice Dutch word. (Thank you, Bing translator.)

    Does "Weilenmann" mean "Walker" as in a cartman or wagoner who walks with the wagon instead of riding? Feel free to tell me to mind my own business. I am a curious soul but I don't wish to be rude. "Dillon" comes from the French "de Leon", of (the) lion. In particular a French knight Jean de Leon, who mightily impressed my Irish ancestors.


    Regards,
    Ed
    Last edited by Ed_D; 05-31-2014 at 06:46 AM.

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