Varying dubbing for hint of segmentation

[Byron haugh]

I know one could use a different colored thread or floss, but I like tying these with changes in the color of dubbing. I know some of you do the same thing.

Would you please post pictures of your varied dubbed flies.

Thank you,

Byron

[Allan]

If you look closely at the dubbing developed by Al Caucci, you will see that it is based on four(4) primary colors. The amount of each primary color is varied so that the results cover the spectrum of mayfly and caddis insects. The four colors: blue, yellow, magenta and white. Sold under the name 'Spectrumized Dubbing'.


Allan

[DonO1]

Here's how I dub dries: (not all my photos are uploading...checking into it. ??)
Dry fly 6.jpgDry fly 10.jpgDry fly 7.jpg

Dry fly midge 1.jpg
GingerAdams.jpg

[Byron haugh]

thanks don!

[DonO1]

A few more..
Dry fly midge 2.jpgDry fly 7.jpgDry fly 9- caddis 2.jpgDry fly 14.jpg

[Byron haugh]

Beautiful flies Don. But, I mean verigated dubbing.

[DonO1]

OK, I'll post some that the dubbing changes colors as it moves up the shank. I like those too. I've done a lot of McGinty's like that.

[flybugpa]

fly tyers dungeon "wee folk" is spectrumized

[DonO1]

Howz theze?

P1010027.jpgP1010026.jpgP1010029.jpgP1010020.jpg
P1010025.jpg

[DonO1]

Also, with the hard segments, high-liting with fine-tip pens allows some customizing:
P1010019.jpgP1010023.jpg


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