Coq-De-Leon

[Andres Touceda]

I spoke to the gentleman in Spain a couple of years ago about the Coq-DeLeon, and he sent us a small selection of the features. The colors where amazing along with the natural pattern in the features. He claimed being raising 'free range' the feathers where the result of the unusual local dirt. Who knew?

Dirt????

I can assure you that there is no dirt on those feathers. They are mainly used to tie wet flies and for this reason they are so appreciated. They are unique and so the patterns on which they are used.

If you are interested in some information about CDL feathers (types, quality, patterns, step by step, etc.), you can have a look at the following link http://webs.ono.com/moscaahogada2/pluma.html . It is in Spanish but you will find a lot of very interesting pictures, and for those who can read Spanish, a lot of information.

Hope to be of any help.

Andr?s T.