I recently did a bit of administration work checking out the “Just Old Flies” archive listing, and I found some errors. I went through the 500 articles in the archives, and found that some articles misplaced, and other missing completely. I sent Ronn Tidd a list of all the article I could find URL addresses for. The current Just Old Flies article, is “The Proctor” which has been up on the current page, for 8 or 9 weeks.
Here are the past articles that have run on “Just Old Flies” since “The Proctor” (which is still on the current “Just Old Flies” page)… that are not currently listed on the archives listing!
If you cannot find some article, I have all available articles of “Just Old Flies and stuff!” , available in PDF (requires Adobe Reader) or if you wish, I can otherwise send you the correct URL address. You can contact me at…parnelli@comcast.net
The picture of the Green Drake Streamer is missing at the top of the article. Steven, thanks for all you’ve done over the years for Just Old Flies and FAOL as a whole. I know it’s been greatly appreciated by all.
Eric: I did not realize that, when I did my PDF copy of the Green Drake. Since you sent in the Green Drake Photo, I will copy and paste it and create a new pdf article for anyone who wishes a down load. I have all the other Just Old Flies and stuff articles available, as well as all the Fly of the Week Articles, and many other boards.
Then tell me what you are looking for either I already have it, or I can easily make a pdf copy to send you. Matter of fact I have read just about everything that has ever been published on FAOL, and I know where to go looking if it is missing from the archives listings…
Tag: Flat silver tinsel Body: Orange floss Ribbing: Flat silver tinsel Underbelly: White bucktail Throat: White hackle fibers Wing: Four to six strands of peacock herl; two black hackles flanked on each side by one slightly shorter green hackle Shoulders: A gadwall flank feather Cheeks: Jungle cock Head: Black with an orange band
Sent you an email from bugman9@peoplepc.com… i like tying old flies myself and some of the materials are extremely hard to come by if not almost impossible for flies tied back in the 1800s…