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Evil Keneagle


tied by bobfly
Fly Type: Salmon Flies
Material List: Dyed tippet. tragopan,mohair,peacock fluffy etc
Tying Instructions: not availablenot availablez




Other Flies Tied by bobfly

Ebs` Fly

The Cleveland

Nelly Bly

Infallible Kelson

Bainbridges` Ogmore 1816

Tubbut Tarantula

Queen Anne 4/0

Popham from Tolfrey #2/0

The Pirate CS

The Witch CS

Captain Walton from Kelson

Blackers` Spirit Fly #3

C Eagle

Sea Hawk

Major from Tolfrey

Ondine variant

Silver Scott 4/0

Arabian (K)night

Bone Bouche (Kelson) 3/0

Grasshopper(MOM)

John Campbell 4/0

Green Fly O`Gorman

MacIntyre Walbran 1889

Pride of Aberdeen #1/0

Fancy Yellow Eagle

helmsdale (Gaudy) Eagle

Ghost Fly#2 (Blacker)

A Dark Fly

Caspar 5/0

Blacker #8 A gaudy fly

Unknown Blacker #1/0

Blacker Spirit Fly #3 2/0

The Olwen (or a Coalminers Daughter)

Rangely Sesquicentennial ( Grey Wolf)l

Red Ned

Royal Coachman#4 MOM Style S

#4 Assassin from Tolfrey

#4 Childers from Tolfrey

Banksia-------need a name

Silver Popham

Ronnies` Magpie A sort of a Blacker

Blacker La Naturale

Blacker #6 size2/0

Bluebell Variation

Green Highlander mixed wing

Red Rover

Imogen

Halladale Eagle

Mick`s Bogong Beauty

Silver Ardea from Kelson

Excelsior from Kelson

Artula from carrie Stevens

Dusty Miller variation #7/0

Th Assassin from Tolfrey

The Storm

The Hawk

John Ferguson (Wright) from Kelson

Grey Miller Carrie Stevens

Cock Robin from Kelson

Moray Doon from Kelson

Rapid River ...CS

The Highland Gem from Kelson

Torrish 3/0 from Kelson

Yellow Parson from Kelson

Niagara from Kelson

Blue Moon (Once in A)

Hollands Fancy from Kelson

Captain Walton from kelson

Something Blue

Pitcroy Fancy from Kelson

Little Aussie Bustad

Dubbo Witch

The Barkworth (W T Barkworth) from Kelson

The Baker (Jewhurst) from Kelson

Chaleur Bay Smelt Variant

Black Jay #1 from kelson

orange Wasp Streamer

Black Spinner (streamer)

Allans` Fancy(Major Grant) from Kelson

R&P Ghost

Taite`s Fancy (Kelson)

Blondie

Black Ghost

Champion

Silver & Orange

The Moody Blues

Done Dreamin` (after the Dreaming)

Danny Dumont

The Yellow Lahobber (Kelson)

The Dreaming

The Skirmisher (Kelson)

The Summer Duck (Kate Daly) from Kelson

Green Drake CS

The Real Macaw

Palli`s Polar Special L

Quilled Eagle (Kelson)

Louise (Bernard) from Kelson

Rogan Royal Grey Ghost Streamer

Blue Jay (Ephemera)

Gibbo Green

Lorne (Kelson)

Demon CS

Beaconsfield 3/0

Silver Lady

Aussie Eagle

Gray Ghost

Bulgaback B&W

Big Ben

Black and Blue

Bogong Beau

Hogtown Harlot

Nicholson

Mrs Duley`s Special CS

The Dargo

Bogong Beauty

Seneca Spey

Maid`o`the Mount`n

Pink Lady CS

Wesley

Wesley

John Day Special

Rabbit Fly

Yellow Betsy MOM

Dandy

Golden oldies

Spruce Variant

Orange Parson

Ethel (Turnbull)

DeRock

Blue Devil (Carrie Stevens)

Wilkinson

Ricks Revenge (John Shewey)

Racquette (the Streamer)

Sol Duc (Sid Glasso)

Avon Eagle (Price-Tannat)

Matuka Foursome

Sol Duc Spey (Sid Glasso)

Summer Twilight variation

Tambo Freestyle

DeOlive (another experiment)

Parsons Glory. Matuka (one for Ray)

Casablanca from Carrie Stevens

Orange Heron

Orange Heron

Colonel Fuller

Quillayute

Black Dog Collection

Black Dog #2 of 8

Preston MOM

Red & Black Matuka

A very early Black dog and very simple.

Stretched Mouldy Plum. a fun fly

The Wannabees a bunch of variants

The Wannabees

Balmoral

Raquette

Happy holidays to all my new mates at FTF

Grey Eagle

Doctor oatman

Gardener

Red Streak

Red Streak

Dereeves Just a roughie , a bit of an experiment

EG Highlander (Green Highlander variation)

Sir Elton

Blue Charm

Rusty Rat

Black Dog

Articles, headline »

[17 Mar 2010 | No Comment | ]
Count Chocula Mouse by Michael Rowland

Growing up in Michigan, I learned to love fishing at night with mice patterns. It wasn’t until I moved out west that I realized how versatile these flies can be. Now, I always carry a few just in case- or if I have too much to drink and need something to keep my attention during the wee hours.
After fishing a ton of different mouse patterns, I decided to combine different elements of some of my favorites to come up with something more productive. The butt sinking versatility of the Dirty …

Articles, featured »

[23 Feb 2010 | One Comment | ]
Tying Grubs by Fred Hannie

Here is a simple yet realistic looking pattern that should be equally effective for trout as well as bluegills. With this pattern my attempt was to create a fly that would mimic in appearance the larval stage of any number of beetle species . Commonly called grubs , these beetles in their larval stage , often become easy meals for any number of animals . Grubs are most often found in loose composting soil or leaf litter and can be deposited in ponds and streams carried by runoff after …

Articles, featured »

[17 Feb 2010 | One Comment | ]
Tangled Up in Blue by LeVern “Vern-O” Burm

As a fly tier and a devoted steelheader, I encounter many new trends and “must have” flies. I am not one of those guys who have two different patterns in a couple of colors and sizes in his fly boxes. I have at best, two of each pattern, a multitude of colors, shapes and sizes, a cornucopia if you will. One thing I know for sure is that the color blue attracts steelhead and angler alike. About 65% of my recent fly orders have all been …

Articles, featured »

[11 Feb 2010 | One Comment | ]
The Irresistable Stimulator by Charlie Dickson

The thermometer outside my window reads 13 degrees Fahrenheit as I write this. And winter has been harder than usual this year, wind, cold, ice and snow. It has all been heavier than the norm. More and more, I look upon weather like this and say to myself that it’s fly tying season in my neck of the woods. Time to tie those flies and restock those boxes that you will be using in warmer days. It also means that I day dream about fishing …

Articles, featured »

[8 Feb 2010 | One Comment | ]
Wet Fly Heads by Mike Schmidt

Through the years I’ve spent fly fishing and fly tying, I have seen a whole lot of flies. Having an art background I have found that I tend to look at all of them with a critical eye; noting each small hard fought victory at the vise as well as their imperfections. Over time I have found that, regardless of the style of fly, the care given to the head of the fly is indicative of the care used at each step along the way. I try …