View this email in your browser
Video of the Week by Barry Ord Clarke | How to Tie a Foam Body Mayfly
Facebook
Twitter
Website
Instagram

Flies: Tying Us to the Things That Matter


WELCOME to the first MidCurrent Fly Tying Newsletter! Fly tying is an essential part of fly fishing. It joins art, skill, technology and technique in a pastime that celebrates not just the expertise and evolution of tying but our sport's interconnectedness with the natural world.

The MidCurrent Fly Tying Newsletter features the best instructional videos and tying tips to hit our radar in recent weeks. We'll offer a variety of content types, for both expert and novice tiers. Feel free to comment or ask questions on individual videos.  And send us your tips--there's a good chance we'll feature them in upcoming newsletters!

ENJOY WATCHING!

Fly Fishers International: Learn, Grow, Give Back

 
WE'RE PROUD THAT FFI is the supporting sponsor of our new Fly Tying Newsletter. As the only organization fostering the legacy of fly fishing for all fish in all waters, Fly Fishers International has been supporting and educating tiers and fly fishers since 1964.  And very soon FFI will launch a dynamic new Learning Center portal as the premier resource for fly fishing education, for anglers of all skill levels. 

We encourage you to visit  flyfishersinternational.org today and become a member! 
60-Second Tie: How to Tie a Cased Caddis
Tying a Doc Spratley – Classic American Soft Hackle Wet Fly

Tying Tip: Choosing Partridge Feathers

 
The Hungarian Partridge is a magnificent bird whose feathers hold incredible potential for fly tying. Its versatility allows it to be used for a plethora of purposes: for tailing material, developing wings, legs, and much more.  But procuring the right feathers can be tricky.

You will often find partridge feathers in simple packs that require extensive sorting and may be lacking in both quantity and quality. The full skin of a Partridge, on the other hand, is fairly expensive (often $25-$40 in most retail outlets). But skins not only save immense time in sorting, they are also naturally graduated in size, giving easy and consistent access to the correct feather for your situation at hand. A tier might hesitate to spend the extra money on a skin, but it is almost always worth the price.


- Scott Hetzer is the owner of Eclipse Fly Co.
How to Tie an Olive Perdigon Nymph
How to Tie a Mini Marabou Muddler
How to Tie a Jig Tailwater Sow Bug
How to Tie a Soft Hackle Emerger
60-Second Tie: Dragonfly Nymph
Smallmouth Bass Predator X Fly Tying Tutorial
Magic Tying Materials: Brahma Hen & Coq de Leon
How to Tie a Ginger Quill
How to Tie Craven's Jujubee Midge
How to Tie a CDC Comparadun
Craft Fur Part 1: Anatomy
MORE NEW VIDEOS
Copyright © 2020 MidCurrent LLC, All rights reserved.
You've received this email because you opted-in to receive it from MidCurrent.com.

Our mailing address is:
MidCurrent LLC
PO Box 271163
Ft Collins, CO 80527

Add us to your address book


Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.

Email Marketing Powered by Mailchimp