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Old 05-07-2006, 10:03 PM
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Default Buittle Pig Pen

This is the Buittle Pig Pen, a pattern of my own that I came up with a few years ago.
I found it very successful in the summer when there was a bit of algae suspended in the water. Coupled with a Red Hot Spot PT on the dropper, it saved many a day for me.

Instructions assume right-handed tyers

HOOK – Traditional Wet Fly 12/14
THREAD – Black
TAIL – Golden Pheasant Tippets.
RIB – Silver Wire
BODY – Dyed Black Pheasant Tail
WING – Amherst Pheasant Tippets
THORAX – Black Midge SLF #16
THORAX COVER – Dyed Black Pheasant Tail



STEP 1
Mount the hook in the vice, attach the thread and wind down, catching in the rib under the shank as you go.

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STEP 2
Catch in the Tippets for the tail on top of the shank.

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STEP 3
With the first turn of thread back up the body, catch in the body material. Continue winding to the thorax. Apply some varnish to the body wraps



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STEP 4
Wind the body material forward and tie off.


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Followed by the rib.



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STEP 5
Catch in the Amherst Tippets for the wing, they should reach just past the end of the body.


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STEP 6
Catch in the thorax cover, tie them in at the butt end, that way when you finish the fly the thinner tip end will be tied in, making a smaller head.

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STEP 7
Dub the thorax, I like a small bulbous thorax on this fly.

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STEP 8
Pull the thorax cover over and tie off.



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STEP 9
Trim the waste, form a neat head, whipfinish and varnish for the completed fly.

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This fly was my offering to the “let’s celebrate” fly swap.

Buittle, pronounced Bittle, is the name of my local reservoir back up in Scotland.















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Last edited by scotfly; 06-04-2007 at 03:35 PM.
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Old 05-04-2007, 10:48 PM
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Another make-over done
Only another one or two to go then I can get back to getting some new ones up.
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Old 06-04-2007, 10:05 AM
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scotfly ,was it your intention for the tail to be slightly downward facing rather than level with hook shank or is it a trick of the camera lens.

jim
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Old 06-04-2007, 10:28 AM
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A simple case of one turn of thread too many The tail should of course be level with the body. I shall do another one shortly and put it up.
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Old 06-04-2007, 10:38 AM
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sorry for being a pain,but it was important as i like it, and intend to tie up some.will i hope work well on the browns,
tight lines

jim
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Old 06-04-2007, 12:25 PM
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Not a pain Jim, I welcome all questions/comments. They sometimes draw my attention to silly mistakes I've made, such as the one above. I think I missed that one because I spent over an hour looking for my Amherst Pheasant which I eventually found down the back of the drawer I looked in in the first place, by that time I think the red mist was beginning to descend.
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Last edited by scotfly; 06-04-2007 at 12:28 PM.
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Old 06-04-2007, 03:36 PM
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There you go Jim. Hope it's as good for you as it is for me.
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