Willskip, there are parachute versions of it. Normally the parachute is tied on top of the hook (under the fly) using the
LOOP method to tie in the parachute hackle. I don't tie them parachute style normally, I think this way is better,it's quicker,easier and more durable.
Rover, what material were you using to tie the wings when you had line twist problems? I don't have problems with this one.
Thanks Yaffle.
Cromie, I've already answered your question.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by scotfly
This is an Upside Down Dun. Not a style I use often, but when I do it rarely lets me down. The two main advantages with this style of fly, are... The hook point is, theoretically, hidden from the trout’s view and the body/ tails have a more natural curve than flies tied in the normal style. They have one reputed disadvantage … They are reputed to be poor hookers, I say reputed because I have never found this.
The fly I have tied is an Olive imitation, simply use the appropriate colours to imitate your selected Dun.
This fly is fairly easy to tie, but a little fiddly due to turning the hook a few times.
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