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1. 

   Persaud

   2 Kudos

   05/30/08

   You are obviously a gifted person. Your site is the first place I have seen umbrella style patterns, where do you source your woodcock? Thanks for all the future reading material you quoted, I am having fun tracking down the books you've listed. Thanks so mush for sharing your talents.

   05/31/08

   Reply from musicar:

   Thank you Persaud... I purchased some very nice soft hackled materials, including woodcock wings, from Blue Ribbon Flies. They seem to have quite extensive collection of materials for soft hackled flies, and ship very quickly.
   
   Thanks again,
   Vlad
   

2. 

   yuhina

   16 Kudos

   05/23/08

   Wow Vlad,
   
   It must be a magic moment! Although I am not a big fan of multiple flies either.
   I will test drive this a little whrn I hit a trout water next time. just for my curiosity about the behavior.
   thanks again!
   
   Mark
   Original comment »

   05/23/08

   Reply from musicar:

   Mark,
   
   Imagine a long wet glass switch blank, something like "soft hackle special" or "wet magic wand"... I know I am dreaming, but super light 3/4/5wt built like a switch for multiple fly casts and superb line control... that would be something! Also, I can totally see why some people get addicted to the wet style. I mean, trout hit those little wets so hard, it is just shocking.
   
   I am hoping to do little warmwater fishing this weekend, and I am really looking forward to it...
   
   Have a nice weekend!
   Vlad
   

3. 

   yuhina

   16 Kudos

   05/23/08

   Great post for the downstream swing thread! Vlad...
   I dropped my jaw several times! wow ...
   those are serious nice water, fish and photos! Awesome photos!
   Thanks for sharing! looking forward to read your report!
   best wishes,
   
   Mark
   

   05/23/08

   Reply from musicar:

   Thank you Mark! You know, I am not a big fun of multiple flies and droppers, because they are PITA for casting....easy tangles, etc. I was really shocked yesterday when I saw how dangerous they are for trout. No wonder, old timers knew what works so well.
   
   
   
   
   

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