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  2. Prince Nymph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Nymph

    The Prince Nymph is a nymph attractor wet fly used in fly fishing.It was created by Doug Prince of Oakland, California in the 1930s. It was originally known as the "Brown Forked Tail" and tied without a bead head and used black ostrich herl instead of peacock herl in the body.

  3. Fly tying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_tying

    Fly patterns may or may not have an image or drawing of the finished fly to guide the tyer. Historically, fly patterns have been included in texts that discuss fishing with a particular genre of fly, fly-fishing technique or fly-fishing for specific species or genre of gamefish. There are, however, texts that are pure fly pattern and tying ...

  4. Copper John fly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_John_fly

    It is popular amongst fly tyers and numerous variations have been created. Use of a tungsten bead, wire, and sometimes lead makes this slim nymph fly drop fast in the water to the depths where the fish are located and is often fished in murky water. The Copper John is a general imitation of the nymph state of a Mayfly. [1] [2] [3]

  5. Bibliography of fly fishing (fly tying, stories, fiction)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliography_of_fly...

    Tying Nymphs: Essential Flies and Techniques for the Top Patterns. Stackpole Books. ISBN 978-1934753354. Wiese, Walter J. (2013). Yellowstone Country Flies-The Fly Patterns of Parks' Fly Shop. Walter J. Wiese. Leiser, Eric (2014). The Complete Book of Fly Tying. Skyhorse. ISBN 978-1626365599. Dawes, Mike (2015). The Flytier's Companion. Skyhorse.

  6. Terrestrial flies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrestrial_flies

    Terrestrial fly patterns as a class of artificial was developed in earnest in the 1950s with the publication of Vincent C. Marinaro's A Modern Dry Fly Code-The Classic and Revolutionary Book on Dry-Fly Fishing with Aquatic and Terrestrial Artificials (1950). [2]

  7. Salmon fly patterns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salmon_fly_patterns

    Nymphs live for three to five years before adult emergence which typically occurs in late Spring or early summer. [1] The long lifespan of the nymphal form provides year-round angling opportunities for fly anglers.

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